Reedsburg High School - Gleaner Yearbook (Reedsburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1925 volume:

'L sf 4 1 1 .. -fl-.-'11 --ff ' 3.4 Q 1. W - -' H+ 3, ,- if - , Sf !..,a.5,7 . f ,Lf fgiif 1 ' . 4 M' g J.. , ,., -n ' 1 rf ' Q' 1. I , , Y ,L 'in . . si -4: x Ax ,X 1, a 1 , rs 1 t,- ,V Q ,Q in ' ' 5 J , V 1.3, wp' x , 4 1 41 - ., , Q . ' 1 A A A . .L A 'Ay , QA , . 1,5 k V A. -Q is Af' Q , xv k ' .a. . 4 T' 5 Q ge' V ' , V 0453. 5 Q if g 3 'rv 'A . ' ff' 2 ' Q, - 'c ,rs L, ' , . bf. , X V V V .. . Y gf' 3 Vr' - I, Wife 3 ,Y . mf -V NE 31 9' . Q: . , , M..- ,3 Q, . 1 1, v' it v sw' . 4 ir -' K gf .4 ff , ' -'xii' , as 1 1 A Y 'X x 'M ' , ,rn.,zs, tiff- 'G' nl ' .QV - ex-. . .. ' A 45' ,I .-W , aff-. . ,Qi h K 1 ' . .4 1 ui, ,:- - Q 'fit V ' Q-' , I ' 14 ' , ,,5, f b Q v- , ' Q 1 7 1, - -, n g,?.:5-,a-1 fall, W X Y 1 -V . - sw . M. ' ' ' 14: - . 1: . Q is , ' .4'fT.u vs ,wif . fi f Q. - ,yy 'amy . - 4 f '11 ' K ff- ing, fr -:1! Q-Q' ' ig, ff ffzzf Q ' - - H 0-244 Y vi K , if fk ,V 'E Ng f .sf ' 5 . I - 1'f , 1. . ,A 4- hE?'L'f:'i J: it 5.5215 ' ' I v' iii' ' ' 'f . :-.,- 4l:h.f'f --W5 ' 1 4 ,, A in , 5,4 .V , V , X 3 15 ,A . , HS' Q X 'T 'Zv-.- 5 W: V ' 'Q ' 1,0 c 1. fa,-.V V R ' -, 5-1, . M PM H X, ,. Buff 'if' , gl, ' ' fi. V .A ,A A ' Q ' 49- ' 4 K nib, w 2 , ,Q ' A . pf' ,fi ' , W . L YJ ' . i V S ' , ' K' fwfr- 2. ' V-frf' . .. 2'?7Yg?1'2f'Wf' ' f 4 W v , Mg' :?fHeW 'f'f5 Q . f ' ' awk , X '39f f?' ' s. ' M A Pi: ww: rf A mffw gfff - , ,,, ,, , 4 v - - E, -ui. ' Y' M- 4 VX 4' gi' x K , x,'1,, , in ,- Q yxlv 1' J qi Q . , f 'A I -J Q ' 1. . .,,f , 1. .. iff' , '-51, ing-Q23 fi' 0 A' H 1 TF Ya 4' . v '52 ,. ,rr 5 iv I Q Q 5 A R Q, g Q, I It , W wg t P v K 7 Jo , s , , if ' 1 '- ' ' '- , a ff-ffl V? N 'hi' , - ' 5'-4' ' 'A-ff' : , ' .I 1' I 'f1f' 4.affRk iii! '4 .A , L , , md- 7-, . .f:.:4.4. 4q,.gIz: . hy, N .-'., V Q , 3 V ,ix -W an M ,, . 1 1' I f ,. V V p 'V 'gn -, .,- AH 1,94 A' , X V' -A , . -.f .ff .1 ., , .,-I4 A w.W.., v1 1 1 H , , , V lfxiaff w i an 2f?F'Y4 V123 1., SH ' ff , ,' ' -:P ' 1 F -A 1 '31 .gf K 4 ' pgs-.H Q - .uf . , 'ff - 'i ., gf7Q:X5f4z ' 235 4, ' ix' ,rg-L 75 A 1:-' '35, 5 . :wwf-. av ' -,ff 1' 5? fm Q, iii Ah2fp'1'ggSL'w'?:e ' 445-A , I - . - ', WAVE, fig,-k --, 1 my ' A g- I., - 4 - wg.. . y' K V, L 1, 1 , 1 A . Q Emu' ' mg-,'v'q-gg . vi . ' fy ' ,, , 1 ,iff ., 54 , ',:'Wf 1,.-1 - ,., Lnigwba ' H ' Q31 .'f. ii? ,V 'iff' r' 'ks' if 1 v fm, .f wg 5 f J , f Wi 2,1 3. i n 11 -3.-:Lg 223 4 W , : W??' 7 Wm 1 , 1 5,5 556- Qzgmikwb V., .H m,1f:,: -. -,',5'Q.9vgfw vfa ,-.uh 'ii Wg,5L.,A,k,,,,,k 1- 1, .,. v 4 ,k.f?fn,.',7q,f U A ' 4:41- fs, 5-w1.:g,JN'1' ' uw., :xc 1- A -' !, ,5,, rg, 0, , 1, I 'E , ,Stay A di ' I1-f :J J 3 FF ' A ff' W 'ff 1 ' 6 L i Qqf' A wi' wifi 'jeifi-6 K- y nx fy ' w w H ' ff5ff2 ' ' , fllf 1 ggia-JY! , A4335 . , Sigh,-F'1'j M V , ii ' wf 'W' ,:g:ggjf I-ffl ,lair ,5 . ' ,:Eik?QTg6:f!A . 'iQ5f.'vQ f!3,y,4,Q A-Q., .,, ,ii il, , . e , , 1..'wm f .z,x- .f 3Qu.g.:lQx' 'L ,V 2- EIT 5,2 ,L ,Q-fy ,--fr A M, 4, ,f ,W ,ig-17 Q. lfft 1 ' - V11,,.,5.f' J.- M ' 2 rv 4 ' ',-HIV :gw gxqffgn .1 rngifm .1 W. M' fy., ' :C:'I. f71'iSf'!F' Q M1, M,, Tx, , , v f 1 ' fn f 1 'E y f 152 5 Y ,M -H55 JH , ? ' Q: fif 7,,, . - if Q. X- A -I ,, uf ar' dvr, .,.x ,V , iii., vffgiyl x v f M., .. rp, Q ms' . L'i?34'2?' ' at may A 4 ax, I , i T ikfffg V Y ,. : g, ,X , .W .,, , . .3115 Vyw. , rw,- Ki:iQi1,f'1.i'- , Q.: -S155 1- 1 aff .. -Qm.9,.i,. 5593. .JHYQK L! . I ' .:f',sSxJf,I ,111 J, T - 4fg',1qw -1 AWA 1-f W ... . ,- x v ggrgzffk f--3, VJ' 1 , 1 '11!,Lm,4F, 4 . A ..' J :',2x:f 15.1 k - ' Wx 4 v Q5 .. Q 'Y 'fi 2' -L. I -gif 'V 2' za' Y w,-45' j5,xQ-:ij,,j- Ax .- , '.,-. - f Ml5fS'!E'.A - , 'f giffey . fx my: - :ix mimi, 'fy J'w ivff 'R- ,QDS2 ft' f ' ut 4'-:EAL H f . 17? 21 '31 xp 7 W -Tx ff ' vsjgi ' gi-551 1 ifiiiil w '. 3? V. ., . V ut - LM , ,135 ' ' - 1 '- ' ll.. jc L . 4 I f All g::-f 4'HTv?f-- f-arf 'if' hifi-:M-QQ., 2 Gff2'1a4Wsz2f1'f 2f-'lg W' f Q ' P f .f V A ., -f - '1 la., ' -h ' 2 Q 5,, QQEQ- Linz-Ax, 3 h mg? ' I ' 'GW W '.,., TWKSE' ' 1 ' : ' 'Q I Q: v's.Q,- -:M y -.M ' - - -K-.1-.f.--. . '- .' fuk 3' 7 ' 1 1' N T .11 fl 4.-. Z I ' A S1 1' Jssiiialzfz H- .- V I : ' - num Q.. I- 14 I j s : .. , 'I I ' - , .- A, e ., ,ww 'r Q' ww X915 'N ff x -A xf' 5 2 -- 3. 1 . f A : ' 1 N I, .'. . H .,. , ' 1 , , ,g1...,5f': 1' fr' P, I ., N.. 'G .1 v xr ' f. I I K. . ' f w-Ii I uv- U X ,I ,u ' .1 JL., ,1. .--. ,, - llvl ., ,, ,us willy-. . - , 1,2 xl ' . J 1 ... I j ' -1' N ' ' ' 492 7 fr iil cm:-f- f 4 - L ji-'- '-'F L, . ,cg , ... 1, ' ' N-' as--.-..-P - ' ' ,f ff ' ' Y: Uf, '7:'1:E.5-.' E f.. f r . If, ' ' ,,. , . ., M, 3. ft . M . X, - 1- ' - ' '. - N ,' , a . ,f 4 U 34 1' s fl-?P9 I ' 4 ,Y Y. ' 1- - '12 4,11 11? 1 . , C N . ' A R. , -, Y 'C 9-F A. fy JL a Eleanen H Hmmm HBHSEDEVWE SEN IOR CLASS GF REEDSBURG HIGH SCHOOL- 1925 VOLUME IV REED-SBUAPG g ' , , . - AHA MGH SCHOOV ,. rag, v 1'1 --,' '--' V V 'U' 4y'aw. W In 1 L L' A 'clu- Inj' Runs L ,l soy Al mn! i D E l lil . 1 'B l A , -4925- Pugu' 'lV1w .W Q 50'- . QQEDSB 656, Ah D MGH S040 V 2 Wann 12 Brhiratinn Glu thnuv mhu ham, mahe it pnnnihlr fur un In attvnh ilirrilzihurg ihigh Bvrhnnl, that mv might rvrrine aiumntalgw in vim- rntinng tn ihnne mhn hauv uharvh nur ingn unit all nur trnuhlrn, mhn upurrvh un nn mhm mr fvlt likv uhirk- ing, tn Ihr Zlkxthvru aah illilnthrra nf thr atuhrntu nf the itlrvhuhurg High Evrhnnl this hunk in gratefully hrhiratrh. -492 9 R 's. ,:1 Page Four 2 Him mv MGH sci-X Elinrvmnril Ming time nwllnm Ihr imprr- frrtinnu nf thin rhrunirlr, sinh, in ziftrr gram, lrt thin 1525 Gilezinrr nvrur nn ai 1'PIlliIIhPI' nf nur huppg hugh in thr illrrhn- hurg Thigh Svrhnnl. -492 ' EEDSBUQ Q G . , lsnnev l Mr. li. R. Harper Mr. C. E. Phillips Mr. Harry Sorge Enarh nf 1 huratinn The l'oree that functions between the eity and the sehool is the Board of lfldueation. These men are ehosen by the popular vote ot' the people ol' Reeds- burg. They serve tor three years and eaeh year, one member retires, and one new member is eleeted. Nur present board consists of Messrs. Phillips, Harper, and Serge. These men were ehosen as representatives ol' the eitizens of Reedsburg because of their exceptional ability and effieieney to supervise the sehool. We are glad that these men have shown sueh great interest in our work, and have eooperated so sueeesstully with the student body. They have also helped greatly in pro- moting many soeial and reereational aetivities. We, the elass ol' '25, sineerely thank the members of the board, and we endeavor to show our appreciation for the help they have so generously given in the eause of a bigger, better school. -4925' RQEDSBUPG J AQ. MGH SQAOOV l,1l QEEDSBUQ I e Hlemwv Or. FM, - V Uffaglh H96 2-fS '!i1 null.. -- .1 'up ll iii ii H , A N- w Lf Ulmllmil Ilhxrultg . . Wage H Qllmmra . . liagv 15 ibrganizaiinnn . . 132192 55 Athlvtirn . lBagr 71 'lvnrirtg . lgagr B3 Glalmilar . Igagv H7 Eumnr fjiiiage H3 Ahn liugv 1115 Eight -492 ' QEED-550,42 MGH sc x-N00 2 Wann nv in WX , l X , , 1 X A- 1 x I 2 XX YI 1 'I , , N ' .5 WY ,ff gx X ,n W '-1 N wi X , , x X K N NX N , 'wx U K ,xx f 1' K Wf ,ff X , XX ff I 'Z Q! N I 1 n N fm l, xfkwkk W R 'L W , X 1 ff - -192 X NJ X EEDSBUP GH 5000 Iemwif Sl'l'l'1liIN'l'l'lNlDl'IN'l' Ii. I . LEWIS NNT. Ihv 1'i2lSS ot' 1925, V001 most vhrsvly :lssm-1:11011 with Mr. Imwls mhu' to thv l':1vt that wc stzirtvil our vzirvol' in the RK'K'1iSillll'Q High School tho salma yi-z1r'flSl2l. NVQK wish to hvrv vxprvss our zippwvizltioii to our Siipwiiitvlidviit who has givoii I'1'0i-ly and g'0ii01'o11sly ol' his time and svrvic-0 so that wo might be hottvi' iittvd for tho lllldl-!l'f21ki11gIS and trials of future life. May his holpiu wmwls :mal kiml thoughts follow us all tho days ol' our livvs. -JI'lll'Il'l.ANS0l+'1925 -4925-' eED5Bwp6 2 Uiwnmv 'GH so-NOQV ,, I III'I ICN III. IiI'lI4II.I'1Y, ILS. IC. II. GIROITLX, IZA. MARY IXI1'l'I.I'SIiI'IY I'Inysir':1I I'I4Ilu'z1timl Ilistury I'mmm-rvizll I'niw-l'sity of XYIS. 1':u'ruII Vqnllvgn- xYIlIIl'NY2Itl'I' Xurmnl IIIIIIICN IiI'Il'II'I'OI.'I', ILA. MIIIICS R. S'I'IIiI'I'5IAN 3I.XlUI.XIiI'I'I' .lAIXII'IS, ILS. Uttvrlu-in t'nIl4-gv NIQIIIIIRLI Arts Svimnw- iw-rsity ui' XVISVIIIISIII 0sI1kusI1 Xm'n1:1I IIIlIYl'l'SIfy of Wisvmmsin '-192 Puyf Iflmvnz QEEDSBUP e 5 mum' YIOIA i'l l'I,l'IK, ,I5.A. EMERSON COLE, B.A. l.UClLl.l'1 l'llll,ER'l', H N Hllglisll Matllvnlativs llunu' l'll'llll0Illll'S l'niwrsit.v ut' XYlSt'UllSlll lllllYf'l'Slty of VVis0m1si11 Uuivvrsity of VVlSf'0llSlll LYDIA HAMMOND, IEA. ALFRED HAUGEN, KA. RUBY JORGENSEN llzlllgllalgvs Suviolog'-v :xml l'll'OllOlllll'S Music llniwrsity uf lVlSl'UllSlll Pllysical l'l1lll0H,tlOll l.z1w1'muvv 1'ullvg4- Carroll College Page Tfwel-'ur 7 mum! - ' MGH SCHOOV IRENE HOFFMAN, 14.0. MARY BURCITARD, KA. SARA KALMAN llookkooping and .'xlQAf'l7l'21 History Horn-t:ii'y liniwrsity of xvlS1'UIlSill Univorsity of XVis0onsin 'he Elrarherh Illirnt Iiartg Ry ono who knows tho worst ol' it Tho Elliiilll' wus in tho form ol' an initiation for tho now lIll'lIllll'l'S ot' tho l':u'ulty. Wo Il01'l'0I'IH01l our tzlsks nohly, and ontcrtzlinod Zlllll znnusod thc old onos :ls wvll as wo vould. Our tirst tzlsk wus to till out tlll0SllUll2llI'l'S, hy whivh thosv in vlizirgo ondozivorvfl to find out all thvy vould Zlllilllf our past litto. Tho nt-xt stop was ai trip through tho building. Wo wore first hlitulloldvd, thon tied togothor hy 21, 4-lothoslino, and tinzllly, with Mr. tliroulx as our guido, wo wvro lt-tl up and down, and round and round. 110 is mighty lucky that ho osx-:ipod with nothing more than at cold sore. After he had amused himsoll' :tt our vxponsc, wo wc-rv lcd up and up, following tho direction ol' our nosos, to Miss l'Ihlvrt's domain. Thoro, utter wo had hcon set free, we were presontod to tho momhvrs ot' tho school hoard, :ind what ivy stziros wo rvvoivomll Uno may inulgino how hungry wo wc-ro hy this time, and with what roliot' wo woloomod tho sight ol' food. liotwvon ooursos our quostionziirvs we-ro re-nfl, whilo wo had to stand and t':u-o tht- music. Wlwrt-vor thoy thought that tho nnswm-rs give-n wow not ado- tlllilflk tho I'l'2lIl0l'S silppll-1111-lite-tl thorn, with tho rosult that l'2lllll'I' an distortod zu'c'ount ot' our umm-i's was givon. Still thoy wt-ro not szltistic-d. und ziftor tlillllvl' wo 2lfl,l0lll'llt'tl to tht- nudi- toriuln, and ouch ono ot' us was callod upon to pr-ovidc t'urth4-r ontortninim-nt. Wo rc-coivoml vory onlightm-ning information concc-rning tho oxtrvnu' East and tau' YVOst. Mr. Haugen gave an intorosting talk on Cil3I'0ll0ll0-lJllSflllgf in lxl0lll2lll2l,H whilv Miss lilll'Cll?l.1'Il dosorihod most vividly litl- in lim' llarhor. 'l'hoy wort' zippvasod finally, and we wort' pvrnlittvd to spa-nd tho rost of tho vvm-ning in dancing. cards. and 21 goin-ral good tinio. 'l'l1vr1- wx-ro sonic who onjoyc-d tho vntiro 1-voning, sonic porlmps who 4-njoyod only-'halt' ot' it. hut surely no ono who--onjoyvd no part ot' it. Page' Thirtefn Q EED5 e Hlnmwv -1925- -' 1925'- 'Uin hmm' - EEDSBUP fGH SCHDG Pagr Sixtern e Ulnmm' fi G . ALEXANDER, EARL Tho sc7LooZm0'n's folios he invaded. ALEXANDER, FLORENCE Literary Society 3, Glee Club 3, D. S. Club 3. l'omm.orz .wrwzf is not ll vonzmon flzingf, ALEXANDER, RUTH Glvc Club 3, 4, Literary Society 3. f'IIe1' hair, her smile, her motions 'told of wmmlnly f'ona.plvff'1wss.' 1 BLACK, WILLIS Glee Club 3, 4, Baud 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Football 3. I no'e1' could any lustvr soc' In fyos Hltlll ll.'01llf1 not look at mo. BLOCK, MARGARET Glce Club 3, lizaskvtball 43 Latin Club 3. Sho lmflz no scorn. of common. fhiugs.', -' l925' 'Ili msn an - ' ISOIIN, KENNETH Football Zig Acrobatic Club 3g School Play 235 Amxuul Staff 4g Art Room 4. Ami fallf his prfrpzftzlal joyf' BURNING, AMY 'xl ' ' Glu 1 lub 1, 2. 3, 44 Oporettzx 1, 2, 3, 4g Vino President G. A. A. 35 Commercial Club ilg linskotlmall 2g Literary Club 35 An- nual Staff -lg Class Play 4. '4'l m1 Ill!-HPI' Inriglzt as a bit o' flu' szmf, lilillflfl. KENNETH 4'0llllll0Y'Cl2ll Club Sig Hand 3, 45 Glue Club il, 4: liaskm-tlmll 4. Ile is H10 n'z1fIfl1'.st llLLlILIIf'7'f'd man. BYRNE, AGNES IJ. S. Club Zig G. A. A. 3. Virfue alone is happ'iness.', VAMERON, MURNA G. A. A. Cl. 4g Glow Club il, 43 liasketball 3, 43 Opvrotta -lg Glass Play 4. Sn lighi of foot, so light of s11ir it.H -192 ' AL Aim GH so-N00 5 GL' -A. 4 Lv' .. lf' .ilvfkiefe A' My lg s LLL N Sk 'L-f ,u,. 3 . QW ILLL, 7 1 tl - 17 -JR wg. X Q!!! 1.5 Cf,-4,411 Page Seventeen Eeossw, c Ulaancl' Page Iiiglztefn up Alf- IGH S6900 CANON, LORENE Glec Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. Thou arf an arfful woman and loved by all CARROLL, MARK Dropped out of school at close- of lst semes- ter. . Football 3, -1, Basketball 3. 4g Gleo Club 23, 4, Operetta 33 Acrobatic Club Zi. Not foo svrious, noi foo gay, but 41- 'rare good f1'llou'. CHAMBERLAIN. DOROTHY Glce Club 23 Ol'0llPSll'?l 3, Glev Club -lg Basketball l, 4, lliterary Society 3. HIIP7' Clear mln: rye' was bright' wifi: fL'l'l'7fIl ous S1i'l.I'I.f. A CHRIST IE, JOII N Quartetto -lg Glue Club 2, 3, 45 Baud 2, 3, -lg Orchestra -lg Class Play 4. Ho Il0l'I'I' was fl s11irL'e1'. I 'O R W I TH, 'RUTH Glee Club 1, 2, Coumu-rcial Club 33 G. A A. 2, 45 l.itera1'y Club 3, Basketball l, 2. HQ1lI.l'f and IHl01IfI'HS'1-l'l', buf rfjffiniont fo all thai. -'I 25' I. QEDSBU e lea P0 0 ia ' A MGH so-NON' DALY, ZITA Glue Club 1. 2, 4: Vicv P11-siclvllt Class 25 G. A. A. 2, 4. KPN-siclvnt G. A. A. 455 Basketball 1, 2g Class Play -1. For sim was vwz' fI'?'l'IllH.Ij llllll l'llI'Tl.f'!l fl xmila' for f1Il. ' DAVIS, WILBER Glce Club 11 ll0IIlIll01'C'lill Club 31 Annual Staff 4. A Loi us lm nufrry for 11 umrnz Iifv is slzortf' lNlXAHl'l'l. ANN Glue Vlub l, 2. 33. -l: H. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Baskvtbull 1, 2, 33. -l. Sim 1111111118 uuvry flu' .worrou'. DRIEFKE, Ll LLIAN lilac Club 3: l,'onun01'vi:1l Vlub 335 lAllCl'2l1'j' Society Zig Uporvtfax 3. A flvmurf' um! xluzlious girlf, lf' A R B IC R, V10 L li T Basketball 2, -lg l'ommc1'c'ial Vlub 3g llzntiu Club Jig ll. A. A. 2g H100 Club 4. 'Qllozlvsiy 'll!'l'0I' fails fo win good u,'1'll -492 ' Page Ninrtern M ,qeossyp 6.59 enum' I I Q G 1 Q 'IB I Page Twenty FENSTER, IRENE Hlee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 2. You have witchcraft on your lips. FOSS, FRED Basketball 1, 2. His Soul is gentle, sincere and kind Expressed bg a- learned mind. GLEUE, BERNIIARDT Football 45 Basketball 4g Commercial 35 Latin Club. I care not for worry, work or trouble. GRI FFIN, MA EBE LLE Pommercial Club 3. As pure and true as blades of steelf' HAGENAH, DORIS tllee Club 4g G. A. A. 23 Literary Society 35 Basketball 4g Operotta 4. I hare great dreams of mighty things to comef' -nsz - Q5 .en r,?z' ,-fy .A C-EES. Eff, 13? 9 72, 'Er 13? M .-X '11 'Y Qu ,Qi 2545 fri ,gs ,cf fi? wa iii kv 152 K Q? fl., EE? ,ini 145 iii? za ,gf N27 as? 3:45 M ggi Zi QE? M. ii ' ,gi ,iii ,Nz . aw, ,. ' I ,M dm, ,iii ,Sis ,wr 153 ,ig we 1 .-an -Z .--54 ,N mu rv, ,S , Su, ..,, 735 ,V xc? .-Fa 5' iw ,ik 1125 .gg T95 LEE 451 -gif Q. ,-25, E51 ,ax . I mr, ,gag ,-rv 'isa has ,fy Sw? N., ,jg si! iik ,am . J, - H , if ,fs M rm .fm , K 4 Aff ,jg iii -'H' gun my ,ix .M ,-,. ' wa .fr .WW il EE Q, 54, F 45. 1 'lea , E. 2 ?, 'E 1 I 's 4. 3 ,,. 1 Y, , rv fi E. a- Q. ,.. .J 1 .Q 5, 95. .1 4 f 1 Q if . 5 -5? T: .: -psf' f ' :2'51.v,.f L .. A. 14 ws .f :- 4. Z V ...xiii-z . ' . f , ...kia-Z 57. www? 24s1as.,3f .ff fa. Mil Wyg'-: filamiii. ig. if2i1 f11z 2' ' - w . 5, 47 :Sig ' 2' ef f 14- 9'9T.i4'x as .gig M f. . E1 ? :itz-. 2213.2 if 96 . 5 A 5 lwjii- ig, . 'iiwa V 253 3295 'L' -b 1 134 13 Eff. 1 V wg, ee.1.:sgg2- we iiiigfifg' f 1 g.gmFQ. 3.15 Qalgiiigb Q .'f,f' 1 3 s15e25'?. A ff if Im ' Qihiyla 1: .U ,f.- wfugy. 'aw' 2235165 swf v .. 5555 - gmwg 2 E22 ' Ms: gf. igfgi W 4.5- ,Lf Ui -eh S 5 , fmiw. E. . 111 g' A i? 1 mail as jj .4 Hi 14.5.3 Q Sf 3'?'ii .5 295' - 5' TW .Lp 7. .. A1 5553 1 ew' 1-if 5? f A- ve ffilg .f , .rf-Qiiv W -. 'F aww S'-'Q 4' 5 152 .e, 1 1 -5' ' ff .4 f .5 - . f via.. fffif' ji z 1. i 1? ii S .QI 2.5. . 1. .. Si. 2? 0 2 lgfaf . , f-... Y 3:2 Qi f 3 3 a 7, mu. Er:-I all' . . ,fp . 'H 45 Wu -wif!! , - , wymm my Sl.i2QE'J't ies. 'Qin i 152. ' . K.: .., Af ififVVC: 117' E :J-gg, gmi 535, Ein ' 5 F . .' ' 'df NT 413.5 V. Q, 1 w if if Wt glide? 35.55 .P'Q2iZ?if f ' ' Y Q? WY iff .5219 5 dv: -32.1959 Las.. S QW A 2 153: .fig wigs '- jvigfg 1152365 ' flisgv 1-wil' F midi- .??f' 1 3235? 10 f4?i'g5i? .Q 2.4 lm. . ,X , ,X gn... .4 - . 2 , K Q .Ag Hg, ug 'fit -j 5 , , Z2 W.. ' 1. .. 5, . ... 12. Q ziaiffiwg Qgqwg 5f'1',.s..f4'g - fl, T4 f ' HMQH 'gtfi' 3311.5 33 .agi-',' ' ' kg. .f-lx .6 115.4 -1. . wr: iw: L Z . Zi' .U J 'QL ,V . Ag, . . .R 9? I Y +5 .M Hx, 33:2 ,W i 5 f 3 .if Us 3... 3 Qi' .Q W. ng., 1 .5 2 xp ,,.. 1 1 . .U I, 0 EE -il la. 3.5212 Vnfgtwrg g-,it-P35 , .iii ' 'U' jk ak .15 359555: if Lg! H323 3? ?lfh qgf 1.!k if? 3 'gadiagf it 212 5 5 ,wi 23. .Sn 53, N.. 'lf sig 5? qi M225 ...Es 'rf ...S gg . Egggif A25-1 ...A Eid 12' 'Qi 1351 55 :ily S.:-35? ev mt E? u 5 Ir: . 1133 QQ .4 .gf gi 43: i,.,3,ig. .355 +5 A 1. ah. .HV QS ..A f. s Ei s 5 3 '. '5 g 5 f E T gi E S Eff , if v ? 'ig ix E. fm, 1 Q: 9 E lx 9 2 .gf u.- K. if s ' A2 y. S Ti +. .gg LEJX 3. n r. E, 5 :SL i. A x F 2, .. ins' f' M? 595 f . Q .li A2 . Wi: .2 'i.? g?2:g .M 1- -zijfii .A 'z?2:f??f K D is .. , ME iq. . .1 162. i5g?g.i.i7i -if! 'A -sg-.-Q-91, la. wi 22225 Es .9 ,P ix , . ,mf if? I f. fi.-E? Qin .2251 .gf f- W .5 .iw .. ' .? 5:53 .593 ,. .. i E EQ Q .5533 ae 3, 2? gl is :. 35 fi' 2' gig? EWCA 'le if? Q, 2. E 2:3 .Q Q-Q. 15.13 'is rg' 1333.1 1526 ig, 22 5 sw -Wag 5132 .155 5 Z ' 3 :gm iii? .E .. Sw . EE? Q . , . A E? .fi 5 Ek' Q V3 . HI A . iff' 3:15 4: ' v ' ...X b. . f M., ' 233 f v55r P? .gn - . Ei .W 22 if :QQ 54. .. ey ...eh A IQ E 5-se . 252 5.1 3 Q3 . wi: 2 Q' , 4 .. gg.. V2 525' . Q . 5215: ef' . , ... Q41 2 ig: 2: . .1 If . 2 5' 2- 'fin if M B . . We t' E. +R w i we 129 9 1 1, i 5 i ,. fai 5 2 5 . , 552 ,Q 'f .55 Q 'K if i 3. f 1 1,13 f EP .gf 32.131 55. 3 ,nf 5 91 T Yi in 2 Q? 155: L ax., Qi-ft 1 1 ,. Na- f. 1 36 . .5 2 r 14- 1 ' H 3 iff M gx fu? 1: Lg 5. .,. X 2 ., Ixf 2, 2 Q ' 1 2 a . .- fic! 315 Y 5,4 . ii? - 12 X Q f e ,+ Ln Av we , 1 . ,Wm H ma . N R pp 5 .- 31 . 'ri fz '1 2 4 - -. '-y ea l f 5 -is' . . r- .-- QQ? ff 5. 1742 ,. we f zg:-rf, - 1 1.5 35.115 Q .. .Mu ' ' -: 9: .qw uf' ', Q: :.f :,es e'1f' S'i92I 53: 'Gr ig isis? . H 5 3 ifiif ' ds? . ffm .15 ,,.',.4 T ,'3.fl A, mn ,J:r 4 I 121Lg.fzAi ' iii-Y ...Me f Za: ' E532 L 4 ' me W. -sfiaii a 22.255 1 mf f . L '-!-'J . .EES 5 4 5? .231 Q : ffm .5 1552 f . 3. E 3? 5.312 , '51 f f' Q 5 f , ' 'S ami 5 .9253 fx -3240 X C 35 L2 , 9 Mfr' A ' f K 3:25 A ' f i? 'f EY 4. ' CH 1 w figs... 5' Y f ' 2 SSS 1' :ink 5 A 3 1 5' ' xg. 3 ig.: 4... xk ygff r 1 'fhi A -.nm if 5 131.31 f .P .H 5.14. 2 ' f A it? .212 . Q ,g :pg , ' . x . 1 5 M' ' ., 1' 3 . P I 1'-.fm x H 45251. f. grwx' ' 'riff 4 f ' fl w ' g Hi? 1 E 1--W A Hgh? z x T715- , ' A5253 - wa. .f 3 i S FE 4 '3 .5326 . .wa E i Q! .qw w .'vWQ fe -.gap . .Hr - hm Y 5 5.1757 . QQ me 1 -,NM-1 Q' 1, 528 eeoseup ,115 lm e IIACICR, LEWIS Cleo Club 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. I go 'll'llPl'l' peril fukvs mlul' HAINSTCCK, VVIIJMA Cleo Club 2, H. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Basketball 2. Bright was hm' face tvitll smiles. HA R l JE Rl, E IJVA lllee Club 25 41. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2 HSf'7'f3'll!' and u1u1i.slm'b0rl. ll ICNNINGS, ARNIT lfommcreial Club 3, Football 1, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latiu Club 3, Aerobatic Club 3. 0rufors 111111: silver ll0'I1fjILf?S.,, IIICK EY, ALICE Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Lit- orary Society 3, 4, Secretary Latiu Club 3, Class Secretary 3, Editor iu Chief Au- nual 4, Cperetta, 1, 2, 4, lleelamatory 1, Basketball 1, 4. K'Nl4l.'l3J' curly, always lllflli, bu! sim smiles, so 'll'0 uvziif' -4925' GH SCH-N05 Page Tfwenty-one EEDSBUQG I ,.,, Bmw? Q , 1' , 1 lall . - ' '91 H H OV .-. Pagr Tfwenty-tfwo Hll,'KlCY, WALTER Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, -lg Gleo Club 1, Latin Club 3, Class Play -l, Class President -1. H1q.I'C0lll?lfl in athletics. HINRICKS, ALVIN Football 3, -L, Gloe Club 2, 3, -l, Operetta 4. The num who laughs 'must' sure do well. HOLTZ, LYCILLE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, D. s. Club 3. Winsome in grucv and gayetyf' HOLTZ, Rlf1lfBEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, School Play 2, Operetta 2, Band 1, Acrobatic Club 3, Annual Staff 4. His spirit 'never flags. HOWLAND, JOSEPHINF Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, QP1'csident 11100 Club 33 Secretary Class 2, Vice President Class 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Opcretta 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. How fall and sfatelyf' jfs?-Aff f'pj'fg00 'ir , :Qffa.44.A.f l QL! 'F' .7JJ,.,,1Q,Z5Q1,o fav-c. . :, tr-LA Y' ,,-56-61-e,'3f A7 'I !'f ff r ,4gf 'Z t f- P ' ,cfku po 925-f 1 I 4 - Q 1. ll e lilca HUDSON, HAROLD Basketball 3, 4, Operetta 4, Class Play 4 The laughter mixes with the serious stuff. HYSLOP, BLAIR Latin Club 3, Art Room 45 Annual Staff 4. The artistic soul is for such as I. JOHNSON, HARRIET Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Society 3, Commercial Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Latin, Club 3, C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 4. She has a smile a mile long. KAST, GRACE Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 3. Would fhat everyone is stuoliovus and efficient KINNEY, ARCHIE Cllropped out of school at the close of lst Semesterj Commercial Club 3. Ile nearer says a foolish thiitgf' Glee Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Latin Club 35 QQEEDSBUIQ6. X 4 0 wi ' x MGH so-NOOV -492 -' Page Tfwenty-three N X If I EEDSBUQ 'QS 1: His- nm' il 6 .0 . . HfGH SCHUQX, Page Tfwenty-four KRAUSE, ELIZAB ETH Cleo Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. Literary Society 3. She keeps a lock on her heart. MCKEVVIN, DONALD Baseball 2. Thou wilt not live in rain. MEDENVVALD, ANITA Commercial Club 3g Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 4. Graceful and useful, all she does. METCALF, ISAAC Clee Club 1. His face is fair, his heart is true. MEYER DOROTHY Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, Lit- erary Club 3g G. A. A. 33 Basketball 1. I am virtuous in all things. -492 ' 2605809 Ulm 1'- ' MEYER, ESTHER lllec Club 3g Commercial Club 3g lliterary Club 3g Upcretta 3. I laura 110110 my duly, I mn HII'01lg,1.H MEYER, JOE Football 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 3g Comnlel-cial Vlub 3. His gl'!7fIl'l?S1l sin II lmppy grin. MOLL, ENA Homo Evonomics Club 35 Comnleroial lllub 3. For Virtue fhcrc is aluvlys fl' rou'ard. MORTENSON, MADELINE I Basketball 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4g H100 Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4g Operetta 3, -15 Class Play 4. Boing good is fm rrwfzllly lonesome jobf, NIEBVHR, ELVA Basketball 4. There are no make-up cards in IIeu1'cn. -4925-' WH Page Tlwenly-ffve F593 g5 jWQ I 756-lf' ,Wow AW Wfw- EEDSBUP e Gleaner Page Tfwenly-.fix NIEBIIHR, LIYCILLE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Home Economics Club 3. A fig for care and a fig for woe, I arm happy wherever I go. NINMAN, JUDITH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. Her laugh anol way are all her own. OST, CATHERINE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3g Literary Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. I'on'd never guess that I ani naturally bashfnlf' PAPE, WILLIAINI Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Opcrctta 4. I shall attain greet heighisf' PETERSON, CHRISTINA Commercial Club 3. A genial disposition brings its owner many frienelsf' -'IHZ5' Wan l'0VVl'Il,Il, AIJELAIIJE 11100 i'lub 4, llome Economics Club 35 Bas- ketball 4, ll, A. A. 4g Operctta 4. A regular girl and the best of pals. PRANGE, Ll4lAND14lR Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Bus- kotball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Quartettc 4: Opcrctta 4. I kfzou' you are full of good nature. ILXDLCFF, RUTH lAll0l'i11'y Club 3. ll'lmt crm rizvrl frm' ambifiovz um! offi- r'ir uc:.11. ' RICE, VVANDA Bzlskofball 1g Commercial Club 39 C. A. xx. 0. ll'l1al do I can' for 14'orl.' or z'roubles?H RIGHERT, VALERA flloc l'lub 1, 2, 4, Literary Club 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Svllool Play 3, Opcrctta 45 Class Play 4. ll'1'n11i11g ix hm' way and plousrmz' is her smilcf' - ' QQEDSBUPG AHA MGH so-Nov -492 ' Page Tfwtnty-.velven W 95512 47 J J if if-MJIV 'iii r .. - LJ' f,': l!m fy ,, 12-f s QEDSB UP AMN IGH S6900 e lilnapenf Page Tfwenly-eight RINDFLEISCH, MAX Commercial Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2g Football 4, Track 45 Class President 1, 2. Much study is wearisome io fhe flesh. SANDER, DORRIS Latin Club 3. True to her words, and her work, and her friends. SCOLES, CALVERT Football 2, 3, 4. Pride comes before a fall. SCHIERHOLTZ, MARGUERITE Cflee Club 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, Liter- ary Club 3, C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Operetta 4. t'With, graceful steps and head held high Sh.e'll be ll feacher by and by. SCHROEDER, MARVIN Class Vice-President 25 Football 3, 4, Cleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartette 4, Class Play 4.- Caesar was .S'h.07'lf, Napoleon was shorl, and I am not so tall myself. -492 ' Hina an - ' SCH UIATZ, LAVVR ENC ltl Class Vice-President lg Secretary and TI'Ci1Sl1I'CI' 45 Glee Club 15 Basketball 2, 3, 4. 66WhlIt,S the use of living if -you ca1i't en- joy yourscIf. ' SICFKAR, EVELYN tllee Club 3. Une with more of soul in her face Hum ufords one her tongue. SHERMAN, RAYMOND Ile had no time for girls or fame, A more diploma, was his aim. SORG E, RALEIG H Football 3, 4g Class President 35 Baseball 35 Track 33 Athletic Club 35 Annual Staff 4 I lore the roar of the canon ballf, SURGE, ROLLAND Football 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Bas- ketball 2g Track 3. I never lm' my studies interfere with my education. -492 ' Page Tfwenly-nine e U wmv Page Thirty SVVETLAND, GLEN Dropped out of school at close of lst semester. Men are noi measured by inches. THIES, LEON Basketball 4. A quiet type of good, earnest manhood. VONDER OHE, EUNICE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 3. For she was always friendly and carried a smile for all. VVOLTERS, RHEA Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Up- cretta 4. She is true fo her words and ller zrorl' and lzer frienflsf' VVINCHESTER, JANET Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Lit- erary Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Latin Club 3, School Play 3, Oper- etta 4. Hllfinning is lzer way, and pleasanf is her SWLil6.'gZA, Aged! LA if , cz., f 5 an gy X N 12,9 EEDSBUQ 'Ill film an ' - W E RTI I, RAUPI+IRT Baud 3, 43 Commorcizll Club 3g 01'Cl10ST1'il 4. Worll1 his weight in gold. WRIG-HT, GERALD Conlmercial Club 3g Latin Club 33 Basket- ball 2, 3g Baseball 2. Gov but I'm glad I'm fran, No woridifzg bells for mon VVRIGHT, GILBERT Glcc Club -lg Basketball I, 2, 3. You'll norm' lmow 1l'llfII' Ilfj00IIfl1N0'll' I,1,'6 been. YORMAN, JOE fllce Ulub I, 2, 3, -lg Upercttu 2, -lg Vom- merciul Club 3. Ulass Play 4. Ho can nryun II poini until he 'l,l'!'1ll'S il out. H '19 - fGH SCWO Page Thirty-one Qgeossup Ismael' GH SC Gllama lgrnphrrg VVell, honey, we've arrived and-why, Reedsburg is actually a sec-ond New X ork. Who would have tl1ought that a tovv11 eould have grown so i11 te11 years! Yes, Wilbur, it is surprising. But do hurry and get a taxi as Toodles IS getting so restless. Wilbur started off a11d as I started after him, I eollided with a large Illilll whom I took to be tl1e baggage agent. Oh pardon-well, if it isn't old Tubby Johnson. VVell, Well, so you decided to rome to tl1e reu11io11. The old class of '25 wasn't eomplete WlTl10llf you. Say, you, I 11ever was so surprised as whe11 I heard that you and Wilbur Davis had elopedf' By tl1is tin1e, I llilkl reeognized our old friend and elassmate, Reuben Holtz. As Reuben was telling me tl1at his sister and Anita Medenwald were i11 eharge of a noted dog hospital i11 Kalamazoo, Michigan, VVilbur eame 21I'0llIltl tl1e eor- ner ot' the station with his arms around the taxi driver's neck. 'tWilburl I sl1outed, but Ollly too late as I reeognized tl1e driver to be no other Ihlflll Archie Kinney! HSay, all I've bee11 QIOIIIQQ all day Zllld night is drive around some of my old elassn1ates. But I am sure glad tl1is reunion business started, as Zita has bee11 feeding me Irish stew all last month so she eould eook some real stuff for some of tl1e visitors, exclaimed Arehie, illld as we climbed i11to tl1e taxi, l1e said, HTook five loads from 0110 olf the II10I'lllTlg trains: ,A1111 ll0I1t1llll0, the vamp ot' the sereen, Earl Alexander, professor of Matl1ematies at tl1e Vniversity ot' New Mexico, Donald MeKewin, the famous orator, VVilma Hainstoek, Margaret Bleek, illltl Estl1er Meyer, witl1 Graee Kast who are doing soeial work, and, ol1, yes! Evelyn Setkar, wl1o is posing for stoeking advertisements. By tl1is time we l1ad arrived at tl1e Hotel Seoles, 0VVll0Ll by Calvert Seoles. tllltl as we registered we looked ll0VVll at the list ot names ot' old friends illltl playmates. Ruth Radloff, Tokio, Japan. Uh, she's doi11g n1ission work, Wilbur said, and the11 went on reading: Gerald illlll Hilbert Wright, Columbus, Ohio. They are trying to build a new klllll of aeroplane, I understand. lwlllfllil Cameron, Chicago. Is11 't sl1e .Iaek Dempsey's 11ew stenographer? But wl1o is tl1is Mrs. H-9 Oh, that's Elizabeth Krause. Shefs married to her third husband, you know. It was the elerk who spoke, wl1o was no other tha11 Marguerite Shier- holtz. Then as we spoke to her sl1e said, It certainly is interesting to wateh the people register. Harold Hudson had four tru11ks. He lltld just arrived from England. You k11ow l1e IT1ill'I'ICd some wealtl1y English lady. Mark Car- roll a11d William Pape came i11 arguing about wl1o llild made tl1e most money. Mark manut'aetures eosmeties with Dorothy Meyer as his lady THZIIIQJQQIQ illld William owns a large danee l1all i11 Topeka, Ka11sas. They lliltl it l1ot illld heavy for a while. 'IQZ5' Puge Thirty-two QQEDSB ,Q 'GH SCHOOV Ina ml .X lzll'g't' llilllflllttl wzls IWIIIQI QIIVDII that t'x't'nlnQ lll tht' nt'w Pllllllllllllllj' hinltl' ing. I salt ht'twt't'n Iit'nnt'th Bohn, who IIZIS just tinisht'tl tl lltll'll'2lll ot' tht' I'rt'si- tlt'nt, Zllltl I,t'wis II2lgIl'l', who is 21 nott'tl vlllllgft' ill Ilt'no. AI'tt'l' tht' tlinnt'r. wt' tlzll lt't'tl :lml visitt'tl. ltillinn IJrt'il'kt' gzlvt' lllt' somt' nt'w l't'mt'tlit's tor rt'tlm-ing :intl pl'olnist'tI to givt' lnt' El I'zlt'izll ll'l'2lfllIl'lll. Slit' l'nns il lwtllllj' shop witll Itllvtl IIQll'tlt'l' IIS lllll' IISSISIZIIII. Iilzlil' llyslop t'xpl:lint'tl to lnt' :l llt'w moving plt'tnl't' mm'hint' lllill ht' IIZIS jnst tfomplt'tt'tl. I tlalnt't'tl, too, with Iszmt- 5It'tt-tllt', t H wh o :lt prt'st'nt, is Il tI2lIll'IllQ' ll2l1'llll'l' to Iunnit't' Yontlt'l' Uht'. Ihtw' nrt' just Villilllgl' in tht' IIIUIIUY witll IIIPII' tlzlnt-t' hits. .Xt t'lt'Vt'n solnt' ol' ns tlt't'itlt'tl to mt't't tht' ll'2lIll to st't' who t'lst' wollltl ht' zll'l'ix'ing. I Ililtl il l0I'l'Il7Ill tilnt' tII'1lQQg2'lllQ Wil- lilll ' ZIVVQIV l'rom tllt' two Alt'x:lntlt'l' girls. I'lItll'l'llt'0 illlll Ilnth wt'rt' tt'lIinQ him ot tllt'il' t'xpt'rit'nt-t's in tllt' tlrit'nt. At tht' ll'Ellll. wt' nlt't Iintl Moll, tht' novt'list whose lzltt'st hook UIII-TIYZIIS :my ot' I'Itht'l IJt'lI's. Maxx Ilintltlt'ist'h who is il nott'tl h:lrlct'l' l'or tht' IllllgflIIIQ'-Ig2lI'lllIIll illlt l Ilaliltw' t'irt'ns, Ilnpt'rt VVt'l'th. wllo plzlys tl ltwltling pnrt in ont' ol' I:2l.VIllOIllI . Slll'l'lllilll'S I ollit's, Zllltl Iillllil NVoltt'l's, who has ht't'n ovt'l' in Iunropt'. showing tht' Stwllltlillzlviellls how to ski. It was tplitt' laltt' wllt'll wt' l't'til't'tl, hnt wt' wt'rt' np :lt t'ight. so :ls not to miss II thing. Vzllt'l'zl Iiig:g't'l't. who UWIIS tl I'zll'is tlrt'ss shop in I,og':1nvillt'. took ns :lronntl town ill ht'l' t'2ll'. Rt't'tlslml'g t't'rtznnly IS El t'ity. Wt' visitt'tl tht' oltl st'h ill t'l's. tI0ll2lll'lI ai l ool honst' whit'h now lliltl ovt'r twt'nty-tlvt' storit's with 1Illll0lSll'I'l'tl lilll'lllllll't' tllt' t'lz1ss rooms. Alvin IIinrit'hs, who has Illiltltl millions in lll2lllIIliilI'llII'lllgI typt'lt'ss lj'l7l'WI'Il- zlrtrt' illlltllllll ol' mont'y for 21 pltly gronntl litll' tht' Iligh Svhool, Ellltl Kt'nnt'th Iirit-t'. who wtm il million tlollzlrs Iitll' tlying :lronntl tht' worltl ln I't't'tll'tI tilnt'. gnvt' Tlllllll il nt'w zlthlt'tit' tit'ltl. W't' hzltl lnnt'h ollt :lt tllt' t'lnh lst' whit-h is tak ol' to vn, .Iohn Uh 'istit' is nm z,5t'l', Ilnth t'orwith tz1kt's IIUI ' lst x l n lf t'll2ll'Q't' ot' tht' tlining' P00111 :intl Irt'nt' l t'nstt'r IS golt' lnstl'llt'tl't'ss, Wt' zltt' wltll .lot ' Yornmn :intl Nlmlvlint' WI0l'l0llStlll, tht' lltlllltl tllympit' Swilnlnt'l's. Whilt' ovt'l' in linropt' this SllIIllIlt'l',H szlitl Nl:ltlt'lint', I lnt't so nmny oltl l'rit'mls. Nlzlt' Iit'llt' tll'it'l'in is ill Iztllllt' stntlying voit't'. I.t':lntlt'r I,l'2lllQ'l' is in 'I'nrkt'y trying to introtlnt-t' I'rohihition. Wllilt' I wzls in Itzlly, I lIlt'l .Xtlt'l:litlt' I'owt'll, who lIlZlI'l'l0tl t'onnt RIIZXUKIIIOIIIIIIII. Sht' hzls il g'ol'g1't'olls nt'w villzl thzlt .I2lllt'l Wint'ht'stt'r tlt'sig'nt'tl. .Xml IIZIVU yon llt'2ll'tl tllltllll tht' lz1tt'st posst'ssor ol' Nlontt' t':ll'loY int No, I szlitl, 'Wvllo is it li' Il:llt'ig'h Sol'g't'. l,ol't'nt' llillltlll Qvts tllll'-lIlll'tl ol' tht' prolits t'or luring' :intl luring tht' lm'n to Qtlllllllll. I llll'l Ill'l' in I':ll'is wht'l't' sht' wzls llllylllg' Ntlllll' nt'w t-lotht's. t'0lIl Wt'll, sziitl Willnlr. so nmny Illl'lIllll'l'S ot' tht' vlzlss ol' '25 nrt' in l'ort'ig1n ltl'it's. Willis Illzlt-It is tl'zlvt'lillt1' alll ovt'l' tht' worltl Qotting wiltl :inimnls t'or tllt' nt'w zoo to ht' Illiltlll ht'rt' ill Ilt't'tlshnrg. Itllvn Nlvlllllll' is trying' to vlimh Mt. I'Ivt'l't'st. Slit' hopt's to ht' tllt' first XYUIIIEIII to snt't't't'tl. Yt's, stlitl 3I:ltlt'lint', whilt' oVt'r in WI2ltll'lll, I zlttt'ntlt'tl il t'ill'lllX'2Il, 'I'ht' lllillll l't'2lilll'l' ol' tht' tlily wzls hvillltlil Iiit't'. who is tllt' lz1tt'st :lvizltrix lll'l'0l't' tht' I pn Illl hlitz Sht' t't'l'l2lllllj' is il wontlt'r.' At two-thirty wt' zlll lm't in tllt' ,XSSOIIIIJIX ol' tllt' lligh Svhool l'or El t-ltlss 't'ting1. XVQIIIPI' IIit'kt'y. who wzls Ulll' Sllllltll' t'lzlss I'rt'sitlt'nt :lml who is now Ptltft' Thirty-tl1rt'f eoss ,P e Gleaner basket ball coach at Notre Dame, called the meeting to order. Rev. Holland Sorge. pastor ol' one ol' the largest churches in Chicago, gave the prayer, which was l'ollowed by Alma Mater sung by the class. Catherine Ust played the piano and Marvin Schroeder directed. Catherine plays the organ in the church where Rolland preaches and Marvin Schroeder is making millions ot' dollars in directing community singing. Vice-President Josephine Howland, who had just finished eataloguing some millionaire's library, read the roll call, beeause the secretary and treasurer, Larry Schultz, commander ot one of the If S. Battle- uhips, was unable to gain a leave. Leon Thies, President of Thies College at LaValle, donated a sum of money for the purpose of having more elass reunions. Arnit Hennings, who maiuitaetures non-sinkable corks, gave the High School library a fifteen year subscription for the new magazine that Fred Foss is edit- ing. Just as the meeting came to an end, Doris Hagenah, Judith Ninman and Alice Hickey rushed in. Doris is some rieh manls secretary and had just re- turned trom a trip to Siam. Judith had just returned from England, where she had been interviewing the King on the subject of whom H. R. H. would marry, and Alice had been canvassing Egypt, trying to sell hot water bottles. They had all met on the ship and upon landing had immediately rushed west. Dr. Agnes Byrne had come as far as Chicago with them, but she had an important call to Boston where she had to attend a patient. They had tried to persuade Christina. Peterson, who runs a community house tor telephone girls, to come with them, but she was too busy. That evening at dinner, Dorothy Chamberlain, who answers love-lorn ques- tions t'or the Atlanta Times, was telling us of a case she could not solve. She said t'or years the two had been head over heels in love, but suddenly without warning the fellow had left for Creenland to go whale fishing and the girl had fled to the Amazon jungles to learn new dance steps from the natives. Both had written her their troubles, but she did not know how to bring them to- gether. PS Can you guess who they are? asked Dorothy. t'Why, wef' said NVilbur, unless you mean Amy Borning and Sticky Gleuef' Smart boy, said Dorothy. 4'You guessed right. I thought I might find them here and eould bring them together. After dinner, everyone gathered on Main Street where there was being held a general Carnival for everybody. Wilbiir had a niee chat with Lucille Nie- buhr who is Dean ol' VVomen at Salmonica College. Doris Sander was with her. She is at present at the head ot' some noted lake resort. She said one ot' her latest guests had been Violet Farber, the world's greatest typist. The next morning with mueh regret, Wilbiir, Toodles, and I took the morn- ing train for Chicago. The reunion had certainly been a never-to-be-forgotten success. VVith cheers and good-byes we left and everyone was talking about the next reunion which was to be held in five years. Pugf Tllirtyrfnur geeossu Gilman will Listen, my children, and you sl1all hear The last will and testament of the seniors dear, On the last day of May in '25, We 'll receive our diplomas for which we have strived. And now, under-classmen, we are doing our best To leave you in this testament-our honest bequest. Earl Alexander QThe Greatj, our silver tongued orator, Gives to Floyd Richardson his fluency, for only a quarter. The autographed memoirs of the gay whirl of Ableman 's wild society, Give Florence and Ruth Alexander to Mary Yorman, who is tired of A very fine gift from VVillis Black Gets Evelyn Deering in the form of hard tack. A nice big black eye-helll have to call Doe, Gets Melvin Krueger from Margaret Block. Amy and Sticky, their affection sublime Give to Harvey and Marjorie, their love divine. Kenneth Bohn, a true son of Satan, Gives African marbles to Neal Aton. Vernie Niebuhr, with his feet much too small, Receives from Kenneth Brice his shoes, and that 's all A street directory, gives Agnes Byrne To Margaret Decot, so she ill know which way to turn. Murna Cameron gives a piece of cheese To Harold Ehlert, who receives it on his knees. Gives Lorene Canon her siren charms To Grace Trainer, who 'll hold men in her arms. Bequeaths Mark Carroll his Irish brogue To Wilma Fuhrman fthe shy little roguej. Dorothy Charnerlain gives some excellent advice To Jean Gregory as to how to throw dice. John Christie gives his curling iron To Dorothy Schultze, our saintly siren. Ruth Corwith gives her job in the office ToqLorene Gates, though she be only a novice. To Ernst Luetkens, Zita Daly presents The History of Ireland, with compliments. A summons to the office gives Wilber Davis To Monica Dwyer-Heaven save us! Anne Donahue, who comes from the farm, Gives to Irene Schneider her subtle charm. Lillian Dreifke gives those irresistible eyes To Mary Corrigan, so shelll vamp all the guys. Violet Farber, our smart Latin crony, Gives her knowledge to Helen Krause, so she won 't use a pony. Gives Irene Fenster, a book of Hirtations To Concordia Rose-whose name charms nations. Fred Foss, after consultation, leaves his mathematical brain To Marcus Osborne, so he can well stand the strain. Mae Belle Grifin bequeaths her wee sinal voice To Alma Steinweg, whom we know will rejoice. '90 lean nf ' - GH sci-N00 piety. Page Thirty- fifvf Eeossgp Ismael' Doris llagenah, her furious temper, willingly gives To Carol Pelton, who o11 the west side lives. Lewis Hager gives his ability at Polo-Croquette To Teena Conerus, who 'll learn to play some day. lVilma Hainstock gives her form so slight To Donald Kelley, so he'll look like a sprite. Elva Harder gives the memoirs of her dark past To Vera Moll, who is considered very fast. Arnit llennings gives a bottle of pre-war 9070 To Robert Meyer, who on drinking is bent. Alice lliekey, our Irish Colleen, Gives Bruno Steinweg a shamrock green. To Jack Kalman, his leadership rare, lloes our own VValter Hickey leave without care. Alvin Hinricks gives a package of monogramed cigarettes To Lena Morley, who prefers them to casearets. Lucille Holtz gives to Roger Pelton her manners so iine So he might be prepared with the teachers to dine. Reuben Holtz tells Carrie llimel just why it 's no sin To have an exquisite dimple o11 one 's chin. Gives .Io Howland her form so stately To Ethel Babb, so she lll walk sedately. Gives Harold Hudson, his teasing pranks To June Hyslop, so the teachers can be cranks. Edith Schroeder gets glossed sheikish hair From a young man named llyslop, Blair. llarriet Johnson a U'vm suit gives bv l FW . To Pearl lloltzman, who in Ableman lives. Grace Kast, our young Shorthand 1V shark, , Gives her ability to Leo Parkhurst, so he ll have more time Elizabeth Krause gives her ability at the keys To Arthur Sehweke Ceverybody thinks he 's the bee 's kneesj. Donald Mcliewin his null with the wimen . f I . . . . . , Does give to Larry Dwyer-it will start him to snmin Anita Medenwald gives her well-oiled brain To Leonard Luetkins, who is slipping under the strain. His beauty secrets of A Skin you love to Touch, Isaac gives to Carrie Foseett, who likes him very much. Dorothy Meyer gives her coy, feminine charm To Grace Zimmerman, who never thinks of harm. Esther Meyer leaves a ream of good typing paper To .Evelyn Smith-she is always up to some caper. Ena Moll gives a date for the show To Donald Townsend, who 'll be delighted, we know. Madeline lllortenson gives a sweet maiden 's kiss To Elwood Young, which he 'll not want to miss. l.Vith the help of a detective from Scotland Yards, Elva Niebuhr gives lrene Cassidy her Make-up Cards. Judith Ninman gives a subscription to the Times To Raymond Riggert, so he can save a few dimes. Catherine Ost gives a megaphone To Marjorie Moon, to increase her tone. Lucille Niebuhr gives a home-grown thistle 'l'o Albert Geffert, who is fond of his whistle. Page Thirly-six to spark QEEDSBU - -' MGH sci-100V 'Ilia lilcan if William Pape gives l1is pull with the teaeliers To Joe Meyer, who is always evading those liorrihle 1'l'1'2ltllU'S. Gives Adelaide Powell l1e1' p1'efe1'e11l'e for a lluclson 'l'o 'l'e1l Vlarialge, su l1e can diseard l1is Ford and get one. lieaiuler lll'2lllg'l' gives l1is plaee i11 tl1e Quartette To Anthony i'0lllllll'S, whom he owes a debt. Ruth Radloff gives tlli' benefits of her long walks to selmol To liisetta Ulesengto keep her ealin and cool. Wanda Rive gives her roguish smile To Effie Perry, so the Illllll she 'll heguile. Valera Riggert, with Hll 21g'l'l'l'lll0llt hy eo11traet, Does leave Ilenry Sweeney lllll' exeellent eoinpaet. Maxwell B. Rindileiseh, our history shark bright, Gives llarry XVolters a treatise on f'My One Great Nightf' ller great love for debating' gives Doris Sander To Raleigh Retzlaff' and to Vharlie, the Janitor. Gives Margarite Sehierholtz Hllow to l,2llll'0,H To Elllllllllll Sonnenberg by 1. N. Hanee. Marvin Schroeder gives his Caruso voiee 'Fo xvllllillll Truesdale, who aeeepts it hy ehoiee. Larry Schultz, his light fantastic toe Bequeaths to Tll0Ill2lS Stone, our sly, hashful lmeau. Cal Scoles willingly gives his job at the Hotel To Theodore IIOCVOTIIIHII, who ought to like it well. Evelyn Sefkar parts with her mysterious souree of knowledge So that Raynold Black may easily go on to college. A cross-word puzzle dietiona1'y, edited i11 German, Gets Ed. Mulady from Raymond Sherinan. Raleigh and Rolland do now part with tl1eir Ford, Because Raymond Cridelieh needs more time at the hoard. Leon Thies gives l1is mareelled loeks To Frieda Simpson, who wears some very smart froeks. Euniee V011 der Ohe gives a sly, bashful wink To Wlilliam Swetland, whom she likes, we think. Rupert VVorth ,Qjives l1is well-developed musele To Bessie Sehultz-it llllgllt make llf'l' hustle. Janet vVlll0llK'Stl'l', although sl1e may he sorry, Gives to Frederick Sehultze, her crowning glory. Rhea Wolters presents a rotten apple, All wrapped 11p nice, to Charles llapple. Gerald and Gilbert of the family of NVrigl1t, Tell Arnold Hartig why they stay out at 11ite. Joe Yorman gives a bottle of milk-a quart, To Lawreruze VVestphal, our gay young sport. Gives 0lll'lS Peterson l1er very line figure, To small Kenneth VVolters, who needs to he lrigg'e1'. So ends the will of tl1e Seniors dear, Our last will and testanient we have given without fear VVe have given most freely to the Juniors, you see, Because they 'll he Seniors right after we. A1141 so, if hy this, you 've nothing received, Don't be ehihlish and go away peeved! - :sz - Page Thirty-:even PJTI Q , Bmw? I f-1 -.QV W WM if! f X X X X ff !' X X , X J -1925- '-1925-' 'me Iilsinlmv - 0' N e Gleaner QEEDSBUQG .Q I ,WSH scvkoov ' -' 925' QEDSBUQ GH so-X00 'me film ev -492 ' Page F IJ! e Gleaner' QQEDSBWPG A415 -. Q. - fv,GH Swoov -' l925' -Iwo JI il Page Furry-lhrfs T52 kann' wi X isis 53 V .Q YN' I - A , . e Ulnfnitlf 2 Hhmzw xx fm X7 QT f, Pagr lforty-,vmw EEDSBUP e Ismael' AUL die. i , -was- ' QEEDSBUQ lzanmv ' - V Eahin una lt was a clear night and Station R. H. S. was giving its opening program. The first thing that came across the air was the gentle voice of Hank Sweeney, the announcer. First on the program was a dinner concert by Leslie ffhristie's Jazz Orchestra from Hotel Prouty. The talented musicians were Clara lluebke, Evan Hale. Max Schultis, and Wilson Davis. Marguerite Hahn gave several solos. accompanied by the orchestra. At six o'cloek, the chimes were rung by Albert Getfert which was followed by a fifteen minute organ recital by Neva Rick. f The next event to be broadcasted was a large banquet 'for the Eraser Thrower' Union under the leadership of Lloyd Churchill. The opening speech was made by Toastmaster Henry Dreifke. Various speeches were made by Robert Bardcn, Irene Kaun, Ralph Riley and Ruth Wisehoff. Between the soup Eillfl fish courses, the diners were entertained with a song, Oh Fish, sung by the two Fishes, Nina and Mary, and the Fisher, Paul. Vida Niebuhr rendered a selection on the bagpipe assissted by her blower, Minnie Du Bois. between the coffee and demi-tasse courses. After the banquet, Charles Happle gave a lecture on The Advantages of Early Stepping. The rebuttle was given by Marie Fenway. The judges were Donald Suszyski. Reva Uottington, and llucille Madsen. Various telegrams were then read from listeners. Some of them were from Eunice Scott, Margaret Babcock, Vera Fargen, and Adolph Friede. ' A classical musical concert was then given by many talented young people. Raymond Reuland gave the dramatical reading. Oh Where Ilas My llittle Dog Gone?', Alice Skinner, Elizabeth Sorge, Leone Black, Marion Brooks, Irma Baer, Helen Yorman, and Louise Burns, gave the beautiful little danee, entitled, The Dance of the Seven Veils. The famous whistler, Paul Krueger. accompanied by Frederick Krause on the mouth organ, gave the noted piece, f'Yes We Have No Bananas, in B flat. Phylis Ehlert and Caroline f'onerus gave a sleight of hand performance which was followed by a talk by lrviu Beckman on Stacomb. At eleven-thirty. some noted vaudeville actors came on the air to give their acts. They were Ernest Leutkins, Nellie Seamans, Ella Greenwood, Daniel Doyle, and Bernice Niebuhr. Telegrams were then read from Marjorie Daley, Reva fl7C0Illlt'I', and Agnes Holtzman. The next thing was a group of selections by the famous Hoot Owls, Vernon Harrison, William Trucsdale, Donald Town- send, and Dorothy Schultis. who played until two-thirty. p At seven-thirty tlll' next morning, Bessie Schultz gave out her setting-up exercises. She was assisted by Erma Swafford. Some of her admirers are Carol Bechtolt. Ruth Phillip and Bertha Tourdot. Grace Zimmerman and Hazel Swetland gave out recipes at nine o'clock and were followed by liyndell Van Loenen, Dorothy Young, and Francis Phippen, who gave instructions on how to plant your garden. The first program by this station proved a success and many other enjoyable programs are now being planned. Page Forty-nine 0' 'S e Blaine QEEDSB U96 f . ' AU! ...dh -' l925' l EEDSBUQ Blum nv - ' Uarolinv Trunipf Marie- Silu-rx Malu-l lmwis Virginia Lange .Uuninr High Svrhnnl The Junior High is one of the most important divisions in our city schools. These pupils will soon be High School students and will carry on the ideals and enthusiasm of thc graduating classes. The training received in the Junior High serves as a preparation for High School. With the capable help oi' Miss Trumpf, the cooperation of Miss Siberz, Miss Tx nd Miss Lange, thc good will of Miss Byrnes,thc children have gained mu t Ydge and promise to bc sharks in High School. The Junior High is managed on the same plan as the Senior High School. Miss 'Fruinpf is the awe-inspiring principal and invalualilc teacher. HRcadin,' ritin.' and I'l'flllIlCflCH are combined with English, Social Science, Geograplly, Physiology. and Art. and make a schedule which keeps even the peppicst of the Junior High moving all thc time. 492 ' Page Fifty-one vlziss ol' tht- Junior' High, as ' z 'iz j as s not ll2lt'liW2ll'tlS. 'l'hvir' class is not wry larg- 62055096 65219 9 Bla mv 9 O l ' si ,lux ' '41 A -i v 'GH scvtoo ltlIt,lll'l'H HRAIQIC lt will not ho tlitlivixlt lm' the svvoiitli guido to tzikv its plzwv :is thv loading is it ilu ulx li is slifmii its ihllitx to go lmxx ml ml U ittltf pzwlizngt-s. 1 sz .. . . -2 . H 4 hut All gxoocl things count in Eltlll'l' GRAD E 'l'ho viwlith fwzitlv nizitlc its showing iii school lilo this vt-211' with its mrt, in 5 7' . x ' .1 I i tho oporvttn Snow VVh1t0 and the Seven llwzirtsy :uid in its support ol th0 Jimioi' lligh lmskvtlmll tvani. May thvy cz11'r'y Tllt'll' t'lllllllSlilSlll and iiitliistrimis ways tl1roug'l1 out tht- four yt-airs ot' High School. ' IQZ5' Page Fifty-twu i GH SCBOQV n Ulm It fi4'Ill'X'il'Yl' lly1'111- Yirgi11iz1 K1'111l:1ll .Xlwihlu K1-11111'4ly li:1tl11'1'i111- 511111111 l'illllll2l l41'1'g,g' Gl'l'tl'lllll' I l:111:1g':111 Mzilwl ll:1lvo1'so11 ihIlIl'l1'l Fjc-lst1'4l Polly l,:111g11 lflstlwi' XVil1-111:111 Myrtlv fi2lll!lg'll4'I' Grab? flrarhrrz l'lI'0lll Miss l'iSflll'I' hNllt'lll2llliS p1'vc'0cio11s kiUtl0l'g'iII'll'll o1'ol11-st1':1. to Miss KOllll0llj S moclvl t'llilIlI'CIl thu grzulcs show that they Zll'l' very well lI'2lllll'1l. 'l'h0 :1t'o1'v1no11ti01101l 1111-l10st1':1 has 1'o1-Oivvd 1n110h l':11n0 illlll Hltlllj' prvss- WI'll1lllgS tlllll hozist ut' lu-ing tho yolxiigvst and most z11f1f0111plisl11-il 411'vl1vst1'11 ill Wisconsin. Miss Myrth- iiilllilglllq' skillfully tvzu-lius hor wa-0 0111-s UI1ll0Illl'SU i11 :111 :1tt1'z1c-tivo 111111111012 Miss Emma Berg and Miss Muriel Fjolstzicl, l02ll'll thv s0c'0111l grades how to play as wi-ll as work. Miss fi0I'lI'l11l0 ltililllilflilll, tha' l'1'i11- vipal, oversees tho work and takers 1-l1:11'gx0 ot' tho 'tVVi1l11-z1v1':1k1-s, Busy lgK'llS,H and ' ' Busy B1-:1v01's. 'l'h1' l'0llI'Tll, fifth. :intl sixth gfrzlclvs 2ll'0 i11 thc- lligh Svlmul l111il1li11g:. 'I'h1- t1'11vl11'1's Miss Moorv. Klillllilll and K0llIll'llV CIll'0llI'2lQIO thv 7l17llS who loitm' 1 7 1 7 l Zllflllfl tho Hovv01'y path ol' k110wl01lg0, :incl fJ,'lllll0 them Ill their lN'lllll2lllSllllb for A. N. l,2llllll'l'. 'l'l11- 111-11111-s 1Ao111l1i111-ul with thc- Qlllllllll' High Svlmol, gzlvv il 11111st sim-1-ss' lllll 41pv1'0tt11 i11 NClX'4'IIllJl'l'. Page Fifty-ilu-fr Q EED5BU Q 6 e Gleaner 16,4 S5900 I faur -' ISZ5' 'Ilia izanw ' '4925' I lllf QQEDSBU 96 O . k. IGH sc ' ' 8 Bmw? A IJ UE IIICKEY .TOSEPIIINE HOXVLAND Alice lliekey ....... Josephine Howland .... Reuben Holtz ....... Anita llledenwuld .... xvillllil' Davis .... Blair Hyslop .... Kenneth Bohn ........ Madeline Mortenson .... Catherine Ost ........ Raleigh Sorge .... Judith Ninman ..., Amy Borning .... Far-illty Advisor. . . . Pagf Fifty-six Uhr Staff -492 ' . . .Editor in Chief . . . . . .Business Manager . . .Asst. Business Manager . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor . . . . . .Art Editor ................ArtEditor Photography and Humor ..................Athleties . . . .Athletics . . .Society ...........Calendar . . .Mr. E. li. Giroulx 326055990 hmm! C473 'Sf XGH so-N0 V Cnmmzwe Chr lfmzc. H Som L BURNING IfgNE1'H 5oNN He new Hopf? Wmggfq DRvu.s U05E?Wl9i Rnuurv N0 Mnnulwe Momvenlavw Fluce I-hm, V Umm-4 Nnvmmv BLAIR I-lviup Hmfn Mgpguulnw -192 - fir' Fifty-.W-1 EEDSBUQ e Hlcmm' llvrhzhurg Qlahvt Earth Uno ot' tho most, important organizations of the High School is the Czulot lieuul. lt is nmdv up ot' about thirty-tive members. twenty of whom joinod during the past your. During: tho first svnivstvr thorv wore two hands, the Junior Hand, and tho Svnior liilllll. Several aftvrnoons ot' tho wcok wore set asidv for practice for the Juniors, and Tuesday evening the Senior Band had its re- hearsal. In the second semester the two bands were Combined and several public l'l'llt'2ll'S2llS wore grivon in tho Main Room. Last Juno the Band attended tho tournament at Lake Geliova and revoivod fourth plzwc, dolezitiiig' NVaupun High School and Milwaukee W21Sl1ll1Q'tllll lligh. This your thi- tournznnont is to ho hold at Virolpm. Last your tho Band also playod at livnvoi' Dam and at the Elroy Fair, and worv highly praisod at both plzwvs. lioth tha' girls and boys havv horn working and practicing hard all your and duo vrvdit and honor should lw give-n tlwm, as wvll as thvir dirvctor. Mr. T. t'. Nimnzxn. Such ITlllSl02ll ability, both in players and instruotor can rarely be found in at svhool ot' this sim-. and wo have ax right to ho proud of this 0I'Q2,'2lIll- -'1925' zation. Pngf Fifty-right ggED5Blj L ff, V GH sci-X0 lean 11 Gbrrhvairzn 'l'hm- liwmlslrlliqf High School 01'ol10st1'z1 lllltit'l' thx- ahh- It-zltimlwliip ot VNS Jorgviismi hol Wd to mroinotc- tho sliwc-ss ol' tho DI'0U'l'2lIIlS fvivvn hx' tho svhool. FN ?'N , It nsslstwi in tht- two op:-rm-ttzls, Junior and SUIIIUF, tht- i'ilI'lStlll2lS IlI'tlQl'I'?llll. lioynlty Fvztst, znnl liolpvd wry 0r10I'g1vtic'z1lly :it thv liinvoln IlI'0QfI'2lIll with its pn- triotiv ninsiv, Ont- ot' thvii' ontsiclv pi'og'r:nns was givon nt tho l :11'n1or's institutv, wlloro thvy wt-ro prnisvd wry highly for thoil' good IIlllSit'. 'I'ho o1'r'l10stl'z1 nnln- il1'l'St'iQilil'4'll most ot' the- inn-nilwrs being old onos. lim-li Momlny night is sm-t :isnlv tor lll'2lt'tlt'4', :Intl oznfli night shows mort- llllIH'0Vt'Illt'lli, thanks to thu' In-lp ot' Miss Jorgviisml. Lust yt-ni' tho orc'h0sti'z1 took first plzwv in class H nt tho Y stem- 10llI'llillllt'llT ut Nznlison. 'lhc-y l'1'Ul'iVlxfi at lztrgro vnp. and woro hw vsistwl front Station WIIA with tht' rm-st ot' tho winnvrs. manl- W4- shonhl ha- pronml ot' our ol'c'l1vsti'z1, ns not 4-wry svhool ol' oln- sm' has tho honor ol'llzlVillg1'sllt'll nn 0I'Q'ilHiZ2ltiOIl in its nlimlst. '-192 -' Pagf' Fifty-ninr EDSB .Q e Hlnmwv illumr irnnnmim Gllnh The Home Heononiies Club, composed of those pupils taking the Doluestie Science course, was organized last year for the purpose of promoting interest, along' donu-stie lines. The club eontinued its work this year and at present there are thirty-three niembers. The meetings are held on the tirst Tl'll1l'Sili'ly evening' ot' every month in the Home Economics rooms. During the evening demonstrations are given on cooking and sewing, games are played, short plays performed and last but not least, there are the usual good and plentiful refreshments. This cluh is one of the most flourishing organizations in the High School, and the ineinbers have gained much and knowledge and achieved sueeess, which they never would have attained if it had not been for the work of Veda Meyer, their president, and Bliss Ehlert, their advisor. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. A pieee ol' angel food rake, or a piece ot' pie 'like mother used to make' will luring a man around to pop the fatal question sooner than anything' in the wide world. H -192 - 2605509 elllnit c - ' Girlz C6192 Qlluh l'r4-sinh-nt --' .. ixliltltllllll' lllortt-lisoli Vim- l'r1-sith-lit . lA'll2l lllorlvy llirm-1-tor ..... . . .llliss JOI'Q0llS0ll This yt-:ir Zllllllll nina-ty girls trim-fl out l'or tht- tllm- l'l11lv. St-vt-nty-om- ol' this llllllllll'l' wt-ro 4-liosm-11 us suitzihlt- t'or tht- t'lulv. This was tl mm-li lzirgt-r numlwr th 1-ntllllsizlsm :tml willingm-ss to work wt-rv not XVilllllllQJf. em lmvt- tri:-tl out previous .vm-airs :mtl with this t'lll'tllll'ilQ'lllx2' start. 'l'ha- t'lllll'4' Vlulm was tllVltlll1l into 9l'll2ll'2llt' groups, 1-zwll group lmving' El . l sn-1-ith-tl timm- to mm-1-t. Stllllt' llll'l z1l't1-r sn-hool wus mlismisst-tl, :xml othe-rs :ls- l st-mhle-tl during: tht- frm- pt-riotls ol' tht- mlziy. Thi- szimm- work was c-arrit-ml on hy thx- various groups thus 4-mihling the-ni to appt-:ir togff-tllt-r at tht- t'lllt'l'l2lllllllt'llfS In which tlim-.V tool: part. 'l'h1- llzillowt-'4-11 :mtl t'l1ristmus programs showi-ml us that tht- tllw- Vhilm wzis using its timt- wism-ly. hut thc- 4-rowiiinv zu-llim-vim-nt xx 'als tht- lligh S1-hool FN Opt-rs-ttn Miss l'hc-rry lilossomf' in which most ot' tht- tm-mln-rs ol' tht- t'lulm took part. 'l'h4- Opt-rt-tta was griva-li Marc-li 26 :mtl lllara-li 27. :mtl was l2ll'Ht'ly lttm-lull-4 YW l. lhm- girls lmvc- good l't'2lS0llN to lu- prouml ol' thc-ir :ic-llim-x't-1110 -192 '- nts. Page Sixly-one qgeossug, e Hlcanel' 'Q-444' 51701941 , ff f , .ku .fi f V'fZf,f Hzwkv 191--f 2.4 2.:? ff Enya C5122 Glluh Harold Hudson . . . . . . . . Pre-sident Lziwronov Dwyvr . . . .. Sw-iw-tz1i'y Miss Jorgzicnsun. . . .... lnstruf-tor A great interest in vocal work is taken by many boys of the Roedsburg High School, and as an rvsult, tho entire l30y's Glu- Cfluh is full of onthusiasui. The- I'0Q'l1l2ll' nuwtiiigs ot' tho club were hold at 12:45 Tluirstlzxy noons. Howe-ver. spvcial przlcticc-s wore called wlivlievrr mlvvilwcl Il0CPSS2ll'.V hy tho in- structor. At, thoso imfetiligfs svvvrzll woll-known songs haw hoen przu-tice-tl until tht-y can now ht- sung almost to perfvcetioii. During tht- month ot' lllarch. tho nwinlwrs of this class. comhint-cl with thosv ot' tho Girls Glu- Club. spout all their tiino and otforts in propziration For tho Oporvttn. Miss fiil0l'I'j'l1i0SS0lll,ii which was givon on tho nights ot' Marx-li 26th and 27th. This itsvlt certainly speaks well for tho Glvo Uluhs and instructor. and shows tho vellum- ot' such an organization in High Svhool lift-. 'IQZ5' Pnyf Sixty-Iwo QeeD5Bu V GH S060 'Ilia Blau Girlz Eitvrarg Svnrirtg Tho Aflu-11210 llih-1'ai'y Socially is oomposi-cl ol' Junior :mil S1-nior girls. lt was orgzmizml to proiimtv 2lpIll'0Cl2lll0ll in liti-l'z1t11i'v :incl arts. :mil to gain ilrill ill Pzlrlimnic-litzwy law. 'l'l1u 11101-tillgs uri' uomllufli-cl vxzwtly meconlillg' to Rolmi-1't's llulvs ol' Urilvr. and 1-ziceli nwvting is svf zlsicli- for somv cvrtuin 2llllll0I'. So fan' tlu-rv lmw- In-4-n s114'uvssl'11l liilm-.V :mil 'l'wz1i11 pl'0g'l'?llllS. Ezufll lll1'llllWl' is czzlllwl upon to I3?ll'l2lliU in tlw various Ill'0Q'l'2llllS mul so this fivvs tho mvmlwrs lllV?llll2llll0 lI'?lllllll ' in Publix- S walkin 1 P5 'l'li4- souivlv grivvs zz IlllIlllN'l' ol' short plzivs mluring ilu .Xl'2ll'. :mil soma- ol thu lllt'llllN'l'S slum' an ilvcfiilm-cl mlm-nt fm' Thi- ffmtligllls. 'l'l1is sovie-Ty, wllicll has not lll'l'll zwtivf' in our svlmol, lm' :1 numlwr 1ll..Yt'2ll'H, has lwvoim- within om-sl1m'T scllool .vm-:img 0110 ol' ilu- most inlpmlnilt 0l'jlillllZ2lllUllS in lligll Svlmol. Muvli ol 'fllll suwvss ol Thu l'lub is mluv to 1l10 inlvrvst :mel l'llillllSlilSlll ol' our vritim-s. Miss l'utl1-1' :mil Miss li1m'l1:1i'cl. '-1925-' I aye .Sixty-tllrrz fb c Ulnituev QEEDSBUPG f RO' ' IGH Scgbov -1925' geeoseugb a Elsa . I . gf OV GH sci-N0 Grahvh Svrhnnl Gbprrrtta Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was presented at the Armory, Friday, November 21, under the direetion ol' Miss Jorgensen, aided by the graded sehool teachers. This play was taken from the popular l'airy-tale by the same name, in whim-h Snow Vl'hite is tricked hy her step-mother, the Queen, who is jealous ol' her lreauty. 'l'he dwarfs find her and take her to their ealxin in the forest. She is later restored to her power hy Prinee illl2ll'llllllg'. 'l'he pretty eolored eostutnes in the flower choruses hetore the green haek- ,gromnl ot' the forest. added nlueh to the heauty ol' the play. l'lnnna Krueger. with her golden hair, was an ideal Snow White. while Wilhelm lluehing amply fulfilled the part ol' Print-e l'llarn1ing'. Un the whole. it was a great sueeess and all the l athers and Mothers were proud ol' their young actors. 'l'he directors were ahly assisted hy Floyd Kl4'll2ll'1l- son, who was stage-manager. -492 ' Page Sixty-jisre EEDSB Up I lwuev Hillllina Qlhvrrghlnmaunf' Bliss l'llt'l'l'j'lll0SS0ll1iQ is a lnusieal eoinedy in three aets. The story is as follows: Bliss livelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents die ol' fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. ller father-'s seeretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn. who is known as 1'herryhlosson1. is about eighteen, Vllorthington fthe soerotaryj returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of Ameriean friends. One of them John llenry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokeino, who has brought her up as his own daughter. wants her to inarry Togo, a rieh politician. 'l'he action Event- ol' the pieee eenters around Jaek's etieort to outwit 'Pogo and Kokeino. ually l'herry learns her true identity. eoines into her own property. marries .laek and all ends happily. lllll'l'l'.VlllUSS0lll. .. Kokelno ............ John llenry Smith.. Henry Foster Jones. . . lloraee Worthington. James Young' ....... Jessiea. Vanderpool. . 'l'1 mgo ............. Pagr Sixty-.fix CAST OF t'llARAl PERS -192 '- . . Edith Schroeder li . . .Elwood Young Marvin Schroeder . liawrenee Dwyer . . . . .Joe Yornian awrence 'Westphal . . Teoma Conerus . . .Paul Fisher gEEDSBUp Dlcan 11 Brrlamatnrg When the first meeting was called for volunteers for declamatory a good representation of girls attended. Of course, as usual, the number dwindled until there were about twelve who spoke in elimination contests from which four were chosen to speak in the final contest, to be held in the main room just before spring vacation. The girls winning first at our local contest will compete with Lodi, North l reedoni, and WH1lllHktt9 at the League contest which is being held at North Freedom this year. The four chosen in the preliminary contest were: Leone Black Agues Holtzman Dorothea Schultz Harriet Johnson Dorothea Schultz won first place in the final contest held April 2. In connection with declaniatory work it might be of interest to mention that Mr. Lewis has been appointed manager of the Lyceum courses ot' the High Schools of Wisconsin. Qbratnrg Each of the eight candidates for the oratorical prize seems determined to eliminate the other seven. Two of the four contestants of last year are again seeking the coveted reward of a trip to the district contest. These boys, Thomas Stone and Lawrence Wtistphal. have something of an edge ou the other orators because of their experience, but are being forced to extend themselves to the utmost. After the rough edges are smoothed and the boys begin to feel the messages which they are trying to convey, the competition will wax keener. Our hopc is that this year's winner may be successful in the forensic tield as was Leonard Shemanski last year. The contestants and the subjects of their o1'ations are as follows: Lee. the American ........ ................................. ' l'homas Stone Theodore Roosevelt ............ . . .ltldmund Sonnenberg The Great liakes-St. Lawrence Deep 'Waterways .............. . . .'l'heodore lloeverman llave Faith in America... .,..... -lack Kalman A Plea For t'uba ........ . . .Vernie Niebulir The Christ of the Andes.. . ...Max Rindfleisch Greatness in Citizenship ............. . .. .......... lieon Tliies Fear God and Take Your Own Part ................ ...Ilawrenee Westphal Thomas Stone won first place in the final contest. Page Sixty-sefvfn eoss ,PG e Gleaner ' f-14.1 557 MC? 4' , Ellie CEU111 Athlvtir Amanriatinn 'l'lw tlirl's Atlilrtiu Association ol' tlw livollslnirgr lligli School is composed ot' oigrlity-tivo girls who zirv intorvstrd in zitlilvtirs annong tllr girls. 'l'lw purpose ol' tliv organization is to proinotv interest in g'j'lllll2lSllllll work and in ont-of-door sports. using' tllrsr as a means of rvcruation and ol' se-curing physical dvvvlopinrnt and llvillill. Aftc-r gaining tlirvv liundrod and titty points for participation in Bziskvtlmll, liaise Bull Vollov Ball. Hiking and Outing' rewards. in the form , 7 1 f 1 1 7 , ol' Rus, cliovrons numerals and nrni bands are ivcn to Srniors. Juniors. 7 Sopliomoros, and Froslimen respectively. Inter-class Basket Ball, Base Ball and Vollvv Bull Tournaments are hold to Jromoto interest in thesv s iorts and fre- : 7 qurnt hikvs :irc taken by thc girls, in 21 body. 'l'l1v association is zidvisvd by Miss Krvloy. unclrr wliosr dire-ation tlw girls arv aiblo to show tlirir ability and intrrrst in all indoor and out of door sports. 'l'l1o ottiurrs ullosrn for the yvar. ninotvon-twvnty-five, are: Zito Daly, Prcsidentg TOOIIEI Uonerus, Vivo-Prvsidentg and Mary Agnes Daly, Sccfretary and 'l'rv:1snrvi'. Payf Sixty-right -' gee D S Bu,p6 'The lzanmv ' - A Zlllight nf Sintra nr Zllamrg Whew! Iilll getting warm-these stairs are longer tl1an I ever notiecd them to be before. Guess I must have been in an awful hurry every other time. Such were my thoughts as I wearily dragged my feet from step to step. Myl Wouldn't a piece of-say, blueberry pie taste good now! .I'll say it would. Why, there's a piece right there, l'll just rest while I eat it. So saying I reached for the pie. 'tHere, Sticky, let that alone, thatls my pie! Well, say, he had nerve didn 't he? Took it right from under my fingers! Well, well, it' there is11 't some- one 's pocketbook. Why, that 's the one I lost yesterday with fifty cents in it. When I get to that restaurant up there Illl have a real meal. No use hurrying now, I'll take my time. Gee! That's a funny pocket-book, wonder how I hap- pened to glue it shut so it wouldn't open, but, then, it don't matter, I'll pry it open when I get to that knife up there on that third step. H u m m, wonder it I was dreaming I saw a glass of water on that third step. No-I know I saw it because I was going to soak that fifty cents in it so it would swell to twice its size. Yes, I remember it plainly. Hello, there, Amy, what a.re you doing here? Youlre not going to take my dollar I just made are you 'l Sticky just took a piece of the dandiest lJevil's Food Cake from me. I never even got a bite. Well, l. might have known it there was anything devilish around, Sticky would have to get a piece. You never could guess what I did. Know where I got that dollar? Just let me tell you and I'll bet you 'll want to try it, too. First, I went down to Miss llurcliard 's room. with my map-book. You know how particular she is about writing our outside readings in our map-books? Well, I don't like that work, so I went down and hired her to do it for me. She gave me fifty cents for doing it, then I saw a balloon lying under that picture of Ulysses Grant in our History Book and I thought to myself, well, you can blow up a balloon to three or four times its original size why ean't I blow my fifty cents into a dollar, so I did. Amy, do you think l'll ever get to the top of these stairs? I don 't know-why, listen to that! Isn't that lovely music? I do believe itls Sara Kalman. Sure enough, and she's playing o11 one of those Underwood Typewriters from the Domestic Science rooms. I always knew Sara could do a good many things but it's funny she doesn't play more. Maybe she just learned, and, Oh I goodness me I-Ha !IIaI there is Mr. Stireinan trying to sew through the top of one of the desks. Yes. I sure agree that people will do funny things now days. Say. look at that step thereg it's all covered with something shiny. I wonder if these are the golden stairs. Hfluch. what-Il I opened my eyes in surprise and found myself sitting half-way up the stairs, a book on my lap, a nickel clasped so tightly in my right hand that my finger ached when I relaxed the tense muscles. My left hand had been exploring the step above me. and I had run a sliver into my third tingrer. As I tried to recall the why a11d how ot my nap on the stairs, I began to laugh, as I recalled instead the pie. cake, music, knife, money and all the rest jumbled into one happy dream. -WIIIMA IIAINSTOCK ' 192 ' Page Sixty-nine Q eED5BU lp G e Imam' 'IQZ5' X f QEEDSBUPG hmmm' - f 6 XX , W I X 1 ,I 4 I f , -' l925' IJS ly eossf, Z9 e lil ucv QE 96 Q ,.,AA . '91 A -P pX Ov I . . IHnnihall Srhehulv Sept. 26-fR. H. S. .... .... 3 4 Manston .... . Oct. 3-R. 11. S.. . New Lisbon . . . Oct. 11-R. H. S... Tomah . .... Oct. 17-R. H. S.. . Baraboo . . Oct. 31-R. H. S.. . Portage .... . . Nev. T-R. H. S.. . Baraboo . . . . . . Nov. 19-R. H. S.. . R. H. S.. . Page S1'fvenly-tfwo Richland Center Opponents ..... '-1925-' I 'S italian Q 'GH scvi00 l Coach Haugen Hickey Rindiieiseh Gleue VVright COACH HAUGEN This was Coach Haugen 's fourth successful year at coaching football and basketball, after three years of teaching and coaching in the west. Reedsburg does not realize how fortunate it was to be able to have such a noted athletic man in our midst. Not only was he noted as an athlete, but also as a good fellow and hard worker. Let ls give three Rahs for the Coach! WALTER HICKEY ...................................................... Quarterback Hix was out the first night of the season and stuck to work faithfully until it was all over. Although new to his position, having played end the previous seasons, he showed up very well and could always be depended on for steady, consistent head-work. His sharp, rapid signals made the team get up on their toes and get ready to get in and show the old Reedsburg fighting spirit. We hope to hear of Walt traveling to the Coast with the Notre Dame squad in a few yea1's. MAX RINDFLEISH ....................................................... Right Half Max, our Marathon racer, could have even out-run Ole of 4'Good Old Siwash. H When Max was a little shaver, he used to win all the prizes in the laces and he 's not changed his habit much since he has grown up. Whenever a long gain was needed, the ball was snapped to Max, who disappointed no one. Max's fleet-footedness and healthy lungs will be missed by the team next year. BERNHARDT GLEUE ...................................................... Left End Sticky Gleue, the find of the season, was one of the greenest fellows to turn out in September, but thanks to the Christmas bell which hung from the chandelier and upon which he practiced daily, he developed into the star punter. He could always be counted on to thrill the crowd with his high, spinning punts. True to his name, Sticky stuck, and proved to be a valuable asset to the team. GILBERT WRIGHT ................................... ................... R ight End Gib, our other end, was another one of those boys from up the line! He was a good man at blocking and never allowed anyone to come near him without having them strike terra Erma sooner than they had expected to. Gib surely set a wonderful example for future Ii-onites who intend to become Reedsburgites. Page Seventy-three QEEDSBUP Q e UIQ-open Prange Ehlert Stone Richardson Young LEANDER PRANGE ...... ................................................ L eft Half Chris was one of the most faithful membe1's of the team and was always full of scrap and pep. Although he was not much on weight, he made the other team know he was there. Chris never shaved before a game, being a very superstitious pe1'so11. Many students think that our victories were due to that fact. The oificials next year will have to do some hot stepping to find a man to fill Chris' place. HAROLD E IILERT ...................................................... Captain-elect Dick, our full, surely deserved the honor of being chosen next year 's captain. He was a hard-working, steady-going player. The team appreciated his weight more than anything else as Dick is not lacking in avoirdupois. Contrary to his sunny golden locks, he had a very dark temper, after it was once stirred up and nothing could stop him when he got going. VVe p1'edict wonderful things for his team as he has eight letter men to start with, to say nothing of the new material which will be sure to turn out. We wish him every kind of success. - THOMAS STONE ............................................................ Tackle Tommy Stone gave the world a jolt when he brought down three men with one tackle in the Richland Center game. No one can say that he didn't make use of his long legs for he seemed to be everywhere at the same time. He received a lot of hard knocks, but kept on just the same. Great things are expectd from him. FLOYD RICHARDSON ..................................................... Fullback Floyd, another one of the aspirants for the honorable position of fullback. If Floyd lives up to his reputation for faithful and efficient work, nothing will be found lacking in next year 's football season. ELWOOD YOUNG .............,........ ............... ......... ..,....... R i g ht Half Elwood got out at the iirst of the season to make the team, and that 's what he did. He played in the half position and showed up very promisingly. He will be back in the line-up next year and greatly help the team's progress. Page Sefventy-four , ,351-,Q-.--av, -Q .geeosBu,p6. The like ' I V ' 'I I FJ' . lgfglw U t f THEODORE CLARIDGE ...................................................... Tackle Ted was another one of our new men. Although his weight, or rather his laek of weight, was rather against him, Ted did all that was expected of him and surprised quite a few loyal fans. They attributed his ferocious tackles to the fact that he has been thrown from his ear so many times and tackled the telephone poles, that it comes natural to him. The team would miss Ted and his football hair very mueh if he weren't eoming out next year. but there is no doubt about it. DONALD KELLEY . .I ........................................................ Center VVe are now coming to the tall and brawny end of our line. Don answers to the de- scription of tall and used the length of his extremities to very good advantage when he played football. Don has been out for several years and was awarded with a letter this year and we hope he will win one next year also. PAUL FISHER ............................................................... Guard Paul is both tall and brawny and when the team hears his deep bass voice booming out, they feel like wiping up thc whole field with their opponents. A lot of good men took a fall because of Paul 's tackles. He promises to be one of the dark horses of next year 's team. HENRY SWEENEY .......................................................... Guard When the football men hear Hank start his cussin' they know that there is trouble brewing. He is one of our hard taeklers a11d we are glad that he is to be with us next fall. -492 ' Page Seventy-f-'ve eossgp GH sono Q c Gln ne I Uhr Elinuthall Swann MAUSTON vs. REEDSBURU- Coach Haugen called for football men shortly after the opening of school, and was greatly satisied with the turn-out. Witli help of seven letter men and a lot of green material, he lined up a team to meet the Mauston team on Sept. 26th. The game proved to be a walk-away for Reedsburg, the Mauston team being very weak on the defensive. The game ended with a score of 34-0 in our favor. NEW LISBON vs. REEDSBURG October 3rd found the team in perfect condition and rarin' to go. They showed up very well, easily beating their opponents by a score of '19-0. TOMAH vs. REEDSBURG The team and a large delegation of rooters journeyed to Tomah on the 17th, to give Tomah a good beating. It was a very closely contested game, played on a field which had once upon a time been a gravel pit. However, the fellows overcame the difficulties and de- feated Tomah 2-0. This score was made during the last few minutes of play. Captain Sorge went into the game for the first time since his injury. The team showed up very well both on the offense and defense. BARABOO vs. REEDSBURG Un October 17 we met our old rival Baraboo on our field. Everybody turned out to witness a good game of football. The boys somewhat redeemed the scores of the last few years by holding Baraboo's strong team to a 6-0 score. The students were not discouraged by this defeat, and anxiously waited for the next encounter with Baraboo. PORTAGE vs. REEDSBYRG The game between Portage and Reedsburg ended with a score of 23-0. The fellows played a good defensive game the first half, holding Portage scoreless. BARABOO vs. REEDSBURG The less said about this game, the better. The teams had to play against the odds of a changing wind and a muddy field. The game ended with a 7 to 3 score in favor of Baraboo after a game filled with flukes by the two teams and the referee. RICHLAND CENTER vs. RE EIJSBURG Because of failure to observe training rules, seven of our first team men were dismissed, leaving practically the second team to play Richland Center. llowcver, they played a good serappng, fighting game of football. They held Richland Center to a Q12-0 score. Considering that Richland Center de- feated Baraboo's first team the week before, we were very proud of this score. Because of the rains, the field was muddy, which made it difficult for both sides. Nevertheless, f'Stieky'sl' muddy foot did its work and the runners were able to carry the ball for some distance. All the fellows, from the captain to ffthe withering subs'l displayed an unconquerable spirit. Page Seventy-.fix 'Ili eED5BU,p Ulean 11 - ' Dee Dee Dee. Jam. Jam. Jem. Jam. Jem. Jam. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb mmf. ' 1:- AOKTT ......... 9-.I :mesvi l le ..... I0-Blmlison East . YTOIIIZIII ....... Tomuh ........ Rielllzmml Venter Vannp llougrlns vhlzulison East . lmmll .......... -Hn rzxhoe ...... fi 'amp llougllzls fIg2ll'2l1l0U ...... TTIFIMJIIOINS . ffibur SEIVTUIIFS . Iiiehhmml Venter il C Eankrthall 1924-25 Sf'IIl+lIJl'l,l'I I2 ....14 ....ll ...IH ....l0 ....l5 6 6 ...13 ...I2 ...HJ ....13 I ..T ....l-LS Hee1Isbl1rg .... .... T llere Reedsburg. . . .... 12 There R1l'0tTSbl1I'Q'. . . .... 14 There R00tlSbllI'1Lf .... .... 1 T Here lieeclsbllrg. . . . . T There ROCiTSbllI'QJ,'. . . .... 'Ili There Reedsburg .... .... 5 3 Here Reeclsburg. . . .... IT Here Heedsbllrg. . . .... 19 There Reeclshllrg. . . .... Il Here Reemlsburg. . . .... 19 There Reedshurg. . . .... 26 There Reedsburg .... H30 Here Reemlsburg ..., .... l 8 llere Reedsburg .... .,.. 2 22 025' Page Sr-zwzty-,crwfrz EDSBUQ GH 50-X00 m e Gleaner GB111' Baaketlmll Sveaann It was Coach Al Haugen's task to develop one of the most formidable basket- ball teams that Reedsburg has ever seen. For the past two or three years, al- though we have had excellent teams, we were sometimes defeated, but this year Reedsburg has gained much notoriety in the basketball world. Coach Haugen had no easy task. On the team there were three or four veterans and a crew of promising youngsters. However, with this material and much practice Coach Haugen shaped a team which has been undefeated in its district. Reedsburg won nine out of thirteen games. They defeated Baraboo, Tomah, Richland Center, Camp Douglas, and liodi. REEDSBURG vs. OUR SAVIORS On December 5, the Reedsburg High School basketball season was opened, in the local gym, against Our Saviors' team of Madison. Our Saviors' team is an amateur team, and is well known in tl1is part of the state. Searcely expecting to win, for our team was completely reorganized, we were defeated, but as this was only the Hrst game of the season, we were not at all disheartcned. The final seore was 12 to 7. REEDSBURG vs. RICHLAND CENTER People who saw the boys play at Richland Center say that it was a most exciting game and that although we came out on the short end of the score, that we really played a line game. At the end of the game, both teams were tied. They played the tie off and Richland Center, being more fortunate than we popped off the first basket. REEDSBURH vs. LODI On December 18, the liodi team came here. They were handicapped from the start because of not being used to playing on such a big tioor. The opposite was true for Reedsburg the week previous at Richland Center. The tinal score was 1-1-11. REEDSBURG vs. JANESVILLE On January 9, the fast Janesville High School team came here to cope with our boys. Both teams certainly played a fast game, but due to the consistent playing and shooting of Folsom, a last year's all tournament forward at White- water, the opponents took home the honors by a one-point margin, 18-17. REEDSBITRG vs. MADISON After playing a hard game the night before, the team went to Madison to play the East Side High team. The game was played in the Central gym. The boys said that the bounding boards were poor. Although we were defeated, Red Mich, the Journal sport writer, stated that Reedsburg took home the honors, but not the victory. REEDSBURH vs. TOMAH On January 16, after a rather tiresome journey, the boys outscored the Tomah High School quintet by one point, 16-15. This was the initial game of a series of games which was to decide whether or not our team had the calibre to be one of the competing teams at the District Basketball tournament held at lla Crosse. Pngr Sefveniy-eiglzl I QQQ SBUP6 B -lnanev - - REEDSBURG vs. TOMAH Un January 23 Tomah came here to avenge the humiliation of a defeat at our hands the previous week. However, our boys were determined to add an- other victory to their record. They were not disappointed in their expectations and the score ended 9-6. Both teams displayed a slow game of basketball. REEDSBURG vs. RICHLAND CENTER Reedsburg was especially anxious to win the second Richland Center game, both beeause of the rivalry which exists between the two schools and beeause of the defeat. we had suffered at their hands earlier in the season. At this game a change was made in the lineup. lliekey was placed in the position of Center and Friede was made travelling guard. This shift worked well.. The final score was 17-6 in our favor. This game was January 30. REEDSBURG vs. CAMP DOVGLAS After the game on Friday night, our boys were rather tired, but the schedule called for a game-again on Saturday at Vamp Douglas. The way the boys dc- scribed it, the game must have been rather rough, but by their persistanee and ability, the fellows come through victorious with a score of 19-123. REEDSBIIRG vs. MADISON Un February 6, the fast Madison East Quintet defeated the R. H. S. boys by the close score of 12-11. Our boys led throughout most of the game but Madison was lucky enough to get the basket that won the game. The fellows didnlt allow this bad luck to discourage them but went right to work and prac- ticed all the harder, the next week. The game will be remembered for Larry Schult,ze's good playing and Dick Ehlcrt's close guarding. VValt Hickey and the other players showed us a good game too. REEDSBVRH vs. LODI Friday, the thirteenth was not an unlueky day for Reedsburg, beeause our boys broke the two year jinx which liodi has held over us while playing in the liodi gym. The boys came out victorious by the score of 19-10. This is the second time that the team has defeated Lodi in the same year. It is seldom that Lodi is defeated on their own floor. REEDSBURG vs. BARABOO Un February 20, a determined buneh of fellows went to Baraboo to play Basketball. A eouple of the fellows from Baraboo were ill, and Baraboo attri- buted their defeat of 13 to 26 to this cause. There were a great many who went down to back the team and we can believe that their support added to the en thusiasm and speed of our fellows. REEDSBURG vs. CAMP DOUGLAS The game with Vamp Douglas here Feb. 27 was not exactly a fast game. The game was somewhat of a walk-over and the usual enthusiasm was lacking. The final score was 30-1 in our favor. The 'fPolo gamew before the main game was a howl. ' BARABOO vs. REEDSBVRH On March fi. Baraboo met its doom for the second time by being defeated, 18 to T by our fast pace-setting fighters. Our boys started slowly, but staged a whirlwind finish, outseoring Baraboo 13-4 in the last half. Page Sewfnty-nine eossu GHSC c Gln elf Basketball Hlagerz Vllaltel' Hickey I Captain Hickey, playing center this year, lcd our basketeers through a suc- cesful season. Leave it to Walt to be in the midst of the battle. VValt was our mainstay on the defense besides being a clever man on the offense. His grit and Hnever fillilllgii pep kept up the spirit many times. Max Rindtieisch Max, sure does his stuff on the basketball floor. Max has made frequent shots which are truly perfect. Besides 'being a whiz-bang of a shot, Max is said to be running opposition to Nurmi. Dick Ehlert Speaking of steady, close back guards, Dick comes close to this definition. If he once gets his grip on the ball, nothing could make him lose it. Dick was always in the midst of any tight which took place under the enemies basket. Larry Schultz Larry distinguished himself by tipping the ball into the basket, and by help- ing to make our tioor-work look classier than most teams. Larry often changed a near defeat to a glorious victory by his timely baskets. We are sure that Larry will add more laurels to our Alma Mater by becoming famous in B. B. Page Eighty I 1 ' QQED-55090. V lean 11 - ' Tobe l'll'll'1ll' Tube l 1'ie1le, 2lllll0ll,2'll a 11ew player, showed that he hail the stuff' i11 him that makes good basketball players. Toby has never lailecl to ruin lllS reputa- t1011 by being' unable to make l1is well-known l7illy shot. ln l'aet the team always clepemleml on Tube l'01' at least one basket. lla1'0lcl llllllSOIl llullmly is an illl-i1I'0lllld basketball player. lle van wateh l1is man with equal 1'll'VOI'lIOSS. lle is 0001-lleaulecl and c'011siste11t, a f'0ITllllll2Lli0ll which ea11110t be lNl2ll0lI. lla1'0l1l has always been Elll invaliiable l'2ll'l'0l' i11 the sueeess ol' our team. llarvey Blaek .lust beeause llarky happens to be 011 the last page is 110 sign that l1e isn't up 011 lllll latest tlope i11 Basketball. Ilarvey won the fifty cent prize awarded by Mr. llangen, l'01' making tl1e most luI'00-ll'll'0WS mluring: one week. As l1e is a .l1111i01', llarvey will be baek t0 push next seas0n's team. Hill Zlllllll0l'lllilll Bill has a. l'l1fllI'0 ahead 01' him, being a elever little forward and under elass man. lle ll2lS one position einelied 011 tl1e team next year. Zim ll2lS gleaned a lot 01' experienee tl1is season, and is sure to be a VVlllI'lWllld by the time he is senior. Althougzh lliekey, Hudson, Sehulze and Rinclf'leisel1 are leaving this year, the prospects for next year' are very briggght, as the rest ol' the squad will be back with a lJlllll'll ol' eomers. They will sure make the next basketball season a sueeess with all their material and past experience. -192 - Page Eighty-one IJ! e Blefuwv K ,gh ' AUD-4 A '41 fGH SCHQQV -I ' 1925-' EDSB po, e Ulenu ni I metal L E . I he Qlurninal Un Oetober IT, alter the Baraboo game here, the tlleaner Staff with the assistanee ol' the teaehers and various students gave a earnival. It was the first sehool entertainment ol' the year. The doors were open at seven and the various booths were open until nine. Barkers eould be heard everywhere and here and there pennies and niekles jingled. Mr. t,'ole's Minstrel, eonsisting ol' about l'our- teen boys, drew one erowd after another, and the 'tMysterious Murder ol' the liighthouse Keeper was worth again as mueh as the price paid. Hades was a trip ol' horror, and the Freaks ot' Nature proved a wonderful sueeess. t'redit ean be given l'reely to the others also. VVhen the side shows were over the jituey danee began, the musie being furnished by some ot' our talented students. At eleven fifteen the final hilarity eame to an end. TlMOTllY'S QIYICST Un tletober twenty-third, the Seniors presented their first movie, t'Timothy's Quest with a two reel eomedy. These movies were given for the benefit ot' the Gleaner. Musie was l'urnished by a number ot' the high sehool students. A fairly good erowd attended. lJlil'lSSlCR MtJl'N'I'AlNl'll'1RS tin November l'ourth the first liyeeum number was presented in the lligh Sehool Auditorium. lt was the Dresser Mountaineers, a musieal group ol' people eonsisting ol' one lady and three men. They entertained us with seleetions on the tlute, elarinets, oboe, saxophones, piano and aeeordion. Miss Vtlilliams was the feature ol' the evening. She played on the aeeordion and piano any seleetions asked by the audienee. Sur-h talented musieiaus are seldom brought bel'ore the publie ol' lteedsburg and it was an opportunity indeed to have the privilege ol' listening to these entertainers. li. VICRNIC SliOl'T PIAYIGRS The seeond number ol the liyeeum l'ourse was given at the lligh St-hool, Thursday, lleeember ll. lt eonsisted ol' the li. Verne Slout Players who pre- sented the play, The Right Road. This was the first time an entertainment ol' this kind was plaeed on our liyeeum Uourse programs. The players were eer- tainly not laeking in talent and the interpretation ol' the various parts was ex- eeptionally well given by the players. Considering the many soeial affairs whieb were in swing a fairly good crowd attended. Page hliflllfjl-l,ll'l'F e H mum' IGH sceoo THE SENIOR PARTY On Saturday, December 13, the first High School party ot' the season was given by the Senior class in the lligh School gym. The fore part ot' the evening was spent in playing games and in various contests. Lunch was served from then on until the party ended. Mr. Ilaugen's room took the place of a lunch room, and ice cream and cake, with small candy canes as favors, were served. Dancing was started then, and the games stopped. Music was given by some ol' the lligh School students. Square dances and broom dances formed an en- tertainment l'or those who were not dancing as well as those who were. At eleven o'clock, llome Sweet Home was played and the first Iligh School social event ol the year ended. SNOW WIIITIC AND Tlillfl SEVEN IJWARFSU Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the Junior Uperetta, was given Friday, November 21. Music was furnished, between acts, by the lligh School Urchest ra. The cast was as follows: Snow VVhite ....... . . . Emma Kreugcr Queen . . ..... Louise Meyer The Prince. .......... VVilhelm Heubing Arbutus ...... .... X Yirginia Squires l'arl, the lluntsman ..... Patrick Daly Uatyfodile ..... ...Margaret Riggert Violet .......... . . .Mildred VViscman llwarlsz lians ......... ..... l Urancis Wolters Max ....,..... ..... l 'llmer Niebuhr Willizim Harper, Lawrence Hickey, Russell Lewis, Kenneth Kelly, Edward Westphal. Qucen's Pages ........' ..................... I Donna Fay Banks, George Perry Fhoruses ol' Bachelor Buttons, Forest Vhildren and lflowers. URlt'Kl4l'l' UN THE lll+lARTll The second movie ol' the year, HThe Pricket on the Hearth, and A llarc- devil i'omedy was given at the lligh School Tuesday, November 25. A fairly good crowd attended. H'1'lll41 PRINFIC AND Tlllfl P.Xl'PlCli The Prince and the Pauper' with a comedy was given in the lligh School Assembly VVednesday, December TT. The main Feature was the radio music furnished by different stations over Mr. VVheeler's radio. THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The usual Christmas program was given by the lligh School and grade pupils on Tuesday, December 16. The program was in charge ol' Miss Putler and Miss Jorgensen and consisted ol' recitations and music by the tllee fflubs and Quartettes. The program ended with a eontata of the Hlee Clubs who sang Phristmas Carols to the Mother and Phild and the Three Shepherds. A very large number attended. THE LUYALTY BANQl'lflT The annual Loyalty Banquet took place on January IT in Room ll and was followed bv a dance in the gym. The grand march began at six-thirty and the largest crowd ever attending the least took their places. The guests ot the evening were the parents ot' the Class Officers and parents ot the members of Page Eighty-four l eeoseup 'lliq-lilea nv the Loyalty t'ommittee. The usual tensity and rivalry between classes was re- vealed, and the banner was finally awarded to the winners, the Senior Class. Due honor was given to the Football men when Coach llaugen presented their letters to them. Room G. was decorated in Japanese lanterns and iigures, while the gym was in purple and white streamers. The long looked for event had come and gone and now another year remained to 'be looked forward to by the remaining three classes. ' SOPHOMORE PARTY The second High School party ol' the year was given in the gym, Saturday, January 31, by the Sophomore class. The fore part ol' the evening was spent in playing games, and the latter part in dancing. Refreshments, consisting ol' ice cream and wa l'ers, were served. BEVERLY CONCERT TRIO This trio consisted ol' three young talented ladies who gave a very inter- esting and amusing entertainment. They gave selections on the piano, trombone, and saxophones, and some vocal solos. Their readings were especially interesting and funny. Their use ot local names made the recitations all the lnore amusing. This was the fourth number on the Course and took place on February 5. JVNIOR PARTY The Junior Class gave a very pretty Valentines party on Friday, February 13. The gym was very prettily decorated in red and white. The center piece was a large red valentine from which hung white streamers. The lights were turned low and the 'baskets were covered with red paper. ln the baskets were candy kisses and when they were untied the guests had to scramble for them. Eskimo pies were served for refreshments. Games and dancing made up the entertainment of the evening. FRESHMAN PARTY Another very nice party was given when the l+'reshmen took their turn as entertainers and invited the High School to one on March 13. Good refreshments were served and games and dancing made up the usual entertainment. The in- dustrious Frosh were not to be out done by any of the upper classes and gave one of the best parties of the season. SENIOR OPERETTA After much work and practice the Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Jorgensen presented the Operetta Miss Cherry Blossoml' on March 26 and 27. The stage setting, which was a Japanese garden, was very pretty and the interpretations of the parts, both by the main characters and the choruses, were very good. The cast was as follows: Cherry Jack . Jessica. Harry Blossom . . . Choruses . . .Lawrence Dwyer . . Edith Schroeder Marvin Schroeder Teena Conerus Kokomo . . . . . Elwood Young Togo ................. Paul Fisher Chong .......... .Kenneth Walters Mr. VVorthington ....... Joe Yorman James .......... Lawrence Westfihal of Geisha Girls and American Boys and Girls. '492 ' Page Eighty-fam Qeeossy 'GH sc Imam' MANLOVE The last number of Lyceum Course was the lecturer and comedian, lllanlove who gave readings and sketches. His character sketches were exceptionally well given and it was worth the money to see his performance. Considering all the other doings which were going on, the number was well attended. CARROLL GLEE CLUB One of the best drawing cards and musical entertainments of the year was the Carroll College Glee Club. We were especially proud to entertain this club this year because Reedsburg had six representatives in the organization. Their harmonious and excellent singing was well applauded and praised as it is not often we are able to get such a talented group of singers and musicians here. JUNIOR PROM The event of the year took place on April 24 in the High School gym. The decorations were very wonderful and showed hard work on the part of the Juniors. One of the best orchestras obtainable furnished the music and the floor was in perfect condition. The grand march started at eight-thirty and the dancing continued until a late hour. Many proclaimed it to be one of the best proms going and reported that they had a wonderful time. FLORENCE, RUTH AND EARL Florence, Ruth and Earl one night Sailed off in their Hudson Six. Sailed on the road into their plight Into a big, deep ditch. Where are you going, and what do you wish? The man, who had stopped, asked the three. YVe came from home to go to school But instead, hit this big oak tree. Traits of course and speed have we. Said Florence, Ruth and Earl. 77 The girls were frightened as they could be As they jumped from the car to the road. Now pick up your books, whichever they be, And jump in my Ford with me.'l So cried the man to the Alexes three! Florence, Ruth and Earl. Florence and Ruth are two country girls, And Earl is a bright young man, And the Hudson Six that hit the ditch Now looks like a rubbish can. So shut your eyes when the brakes won't hold Or a terrible sight you'll see, That you will remember the rest of your life VVherever you are and will be. So this is the tale ot the Alexes three-- Florence, Ruth and Earl. Page Eighty-six 2 Wann If - ' 'GH sci-N00 fi r +, fm i i f ffl 5 s WWI , X r l fb '14 33 W' f .': ff f xii. 'l:ls fi i 3 .Im A 2'-'-' L'n :.:.Sl 1 I XA :El:::::llf :I:l. C W 3' .Zz 1- ,-' -V ,Xx',:! s, l f I . , . . tl . ' 1 Ax X - .1 Z . ff . -I I ll X: . kb! A . A x All x If 1 w, V , ,Lf LJ. - 36 ' Q , .I It , ,n 5: ii',p'jZ: if fi' 7 A .Y K- X. gl! jg A S- J if X f -,,,,, Sl'll l'EMllER 'l'11us4ln.v, 2. l'lnrollinont Day. Soinotliing' rirh. WVo1ln0s1lz1y, 3. Rm-1'oivo4l :uinual opi-ning' loctnrt liozul of tnlvlv. Ilv sure can do thc llishing out. Big kic'kSClmrlio at foot. 'l'ln1rsslay, 4. Dan Donulnw has voinv to school and joined tho physirs rlass. I ri1l:iv 5. Wo tliiiik Miss llzunnior would lim' luottvr than Miss llannnond. Sho hits tho nail on thc' hc-ad. Eve-ryluomly hall nionoy. -. Now Imlva-ono big fainily of stlulvnts with Mr. lmwis at Monmlay, S. 'l'nlnlny Johnson took hor daily stroll this morning to row 6, sont 22. Sh0's trying' to rvmli1v1'. T114-s1lny, 9. First llll'f'tlllgf of Girl 's Gloo Clulm. Much 110180. VVo1lm-s1l:u', lo. I . 1 . 'f x K L C K n n if 'I wins must lu- twins -iliks in 'ill nays, own to li-ning thou iight 'Unis in slings Tlnlrsmlziy, ll. v f , - ' , ' . . . v . . . First hw Ill thu- flllll'll'l this yo-ii l ll'lll2LV, 12. lntroclnving Mond xy, lo 2 '. Big lilowon Tlwsslaiy, Ili. Rom-we-sl ohl zwqlxziilltzilwvs. Mr. Arvolcl tzllka-cl to tho Assc-inlrly on High Svhool li2lllIlH. llo's still an orzitor. NV1-elnosllziy, 17. Rzilvigli Sorgo and Marvin Svlirovrlvr arm- looking' for now girls. Fan nnyom- not pnrtiunlnr Dov. Mvnnwoll, football maiizlgor. llang out your shinglv, K1-nny. t! l.:iVallo lmnncli lata' to school Qagainj. holp flll'lIl ont? 'l'ln1rs1lny, lS. Good nows. No Nows. Friilay, lil. l'lYl'l'-Vlbllll haul writ1-r's m'r:unp from taking notos at tho l1'l'tlll'0. lllonnluy, 22. 'l'horo wore- throo footlmll gzuiivs playful Sntnrmlziy. Ono on tht' fiolll, om- at tho niovios, :incl tho otlior at tho liaulgor Inn. 'l'lu-silny, 1232. Ulzmssos woro orgzniizvml. All wo llI'0ll now is Uhiof, Cop, and .lnstivo of thc' ,l'o:u'v. XVomllios4l:iy, 24. XVhnt's that wo livur :xlmont Lora-no and Mnrna? Yon should lmvo your frionfls trziinonl lwttor than that, Pugf' lfiglhty-.fe-wn Q-EEDSBU Alb Al 'GH sc I e Hlcanev Thursday, 25. Cheer leader eleeted. Uatherine Ost and Mack Smith. Rah! Rah! Friday, 26. Celestine Donahue eomes to sehool with her hair straight. CPc-rliapsjll she got a soaking. And she's not the only one. Monday, 29. Evidently rainy weather and wet feet are good for tonsilitis. Tuesday, 30. Miss Keeley knows a new SUllg1iiOll Suzannaf' She has to have Candy to sing it, though. OCTOBER YVQ-dnesday, l. Sun shone lirightly all day. Thursday, 2. Eddie Mulady eomes to school with new long trousers. Oh Sheik! Friday, 21. Mother Carrie brought her children down from Junior High to hear the Boys' Glee Club render a few selevtions. C0Llldll7L have a High School party tonite because NValter Hickey and Harold Ehlert had dates. Monday, li. The little boys were shooting iirc-eraekers. VVe didn lt see anything to celebrate over. Tuesday, T. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Giroulx amused themselves today with a little snake that Johnny brought E0 sehool. More fun! NVednosday, S. Now, who is the smartest one in Shorthand IV? Archie Kinney. Thursday, 9. Miss Jorgensen had Mr. Cole out riding' in her Ford last nite. That excuse of practicing doesn't work out any more. Besides how do we know what you are practicing? Friday, 10. Everybody was happy today, so many teaehers were gone. Monday, 13. Judging from the way Mr. Giroulx rubbed his eyes this morning, he didn 't get any sleep at all over the week-end. And what was so heavy in that suit-ease? Do they make it that heavy in Elroy? Tuesday, 14. First time in history that the main room was left for a few minutes with no teaeher in elm rife. Wednesday, 15. Vile take it that our football manager is liashful. VVhy don lt he talk to the girls? But boy, can he pivot? Espeeially after a Latin translation. Thursday, lo. Everybody washed their eyes out this morning and oouldnlt get them back in again. Rather unohserving. Friday, 17. Ran a one session day for Baraboo game. Mr. Haugen, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Giroulx didn 't eat any sandwiehes until they were sold two for a nickel. Monday, 20. Mr. Cole likes his new derby so well that he keeps it on his desk all the time. How does xllf' like itll Tuesday, 21. VVe didn't know we had such a talented man on our faculty. Perhaps sometime he 'll favor us with his favorite selection- Joan of Arcf' Already, Coach! WVednesday, 22. The poor little wandering boy Came to sehool with a new purple shirt on today. Did your mother give you that for coming home? Thursday, 233. Miss MeCluskey didn 't give Shorthand IV any Copy-work today. Friday, 24. Prof. Alexander eiaeked the bright ones in llistory TV this morning. 'IQZ5' Pagf liigllty-eight ' EEDSBU flheulilcn nv - ' Monday, 27. Cal. came this morning all tired out. lle must have run a long way, 'I'uesdav, 28. Forty people tiled into the oifiee this morning before classes to give Mr. Gironlx their little flj contributions. WVO all looked up 200 words for being late. Wednesday, 29. Not many absent and not many late. Thursday, 30. Mr. Haugen showed his skill in lassoc-ing. VVe take it hols a real cowboy. Friday, ill. Everybody is in a hurry to get to Baraboo. NOVEMBER Monday, Ii. Somebody ought to bring a bed up here in the main room for some of these sleepy people. Tuesday, 4. Some purple and white football socks were found behind Dreamland. Elwood, Elwood, you must have been pretty far gone if you were beyond Dreamland. NVednesday, 5. All the l reshmen were crying because there wouldn't be any school Thursday and Friday. Monday, lil. VVhy not put in a special class up here for the benefit of the I lilil. Tuesday, ll. Mr. Cole is looking for information. Maybe Harvey Black can help him out considering what it is about. XVednesday, 12. Wilma still wears her coat in school. 'l'hursday, lil. H First Snowfall. ' ' Friday, 14. HDoe Happle studied a whole period. Monday, 17. Today in l'll'l'Ill'll Class Nig Kinney translated amour as war instead of love. Do you think it is sometimes? Ask Mr. Cole. Tuesday, 18. No excitement, but lots of fun. Wednesday, 19. Zita Daly was absent today. It 's funny Archie wasnlt here either. Thursday, 20. Seniors ordered Class Rings and Pins. Friday, 21. Too many notes written. Monday, 24. Nice of Miss Ehlert to give a party tonite. Tuesday, 25. All the football fellows came to school with goose sticking out of their ears. Kenny had pie sticking out of his. VVednesday, 215. One long and two short. Is that right, Miss Cutler? DECEMBER Monday, l. Ri-inember way back whenl' we used to anxiously wait every morning to see what girl would come to school next with her hair bobbedll Tuesday, 2. Had lecture on Success and Failure. We liked the one about the last fire the best. Wednesday, 25. Marvin Schroeder pretty sleepy. VVonder why? Thursday, 4. English 1V decided that the Stag at eve that had drunk its fill was probably a stag party Page Eigllly-nine eED5B Ismael' Friday, 5. A Rousing Razz XV:-leome for Nig Kinney 's return to sehool after some short absenee. Monday, S. lrzuvrenee Dwyer doesn't think people eat too mueh beeause he 's in the Grocery Business. Tuesday, fl. llank Sweeney is still strong. Saw him putting a letter into the box down at the P. O. last night. NVednesday, 10. Mark Carroll likes to dance they say. Thursday, ll. Only I4 days until Christmas. Friday, lil. Joe Meyer eomes to school with his feet all done up and his arms lame. 1t's all in a lifetime, Joe. You'll be a dancer some day, look at Valentino. Monday, 15 When he was asked to make a sentence with the word Dispatch, Gerald Wright said, My mother sewed dispatch. Tuesday, 16. Are you the lady that washes'?l' A ' NO! ' l Oh, you dirty thingf' 1Vm-dnesday, 17. Zita wears her white sweater to school, again. 'l'here's a reason. Thursday, 18. Two vacant ehairs in French IV. Guess who? Friday, 19. Happy Christmas and a Merry New Year. JANUARY Monday, All the Xmas presents displayed, including a new tan sweater, a new belt, and a new shirt. You sure were lueky, Coach. It pays to advertise. Tuesday, 6. 'iCome on, Joe, do your stuff! YVQ-dnesday, 7. Fritz Friede, our fast center, is training hard this week to meet that Janesville man. 'l'hursday, S. '4Gib Vklright has such taking ways. Last nite he took shaving cream, powder and toilet water. Friday, 9. Big Debate in Main room. Even tho boys won and liked it, the girls made a lot of noise. Monday, 12. VVe heard that Eddie Sonnenberg is taking voeal lessons. He 's been singing a lot lately. Tuesday, 133. llhysieal Edneation Exam. Good beginning. Exams. Nuff sed! Monday, 19. lsaae Metealf absent. lsaae, you must have been stepping last nite. Tuesday, 220. lleard all about the Loyalty FeasL. Seniors all held their breath for fear Mr. Lewis would tind a mistake in the reeord. VVednesday, 211. Seniors put on tieket sale in Main Room for Movie Thursday. Raleigh Horge was orator of the hour. Thursday, 22. XV4' take it that the reason more people didn 't eome to the movie was beeause all the are lights were out. Friday, 231. We've heard that Prom liids were iloating heavy. Diek Ehlert has a list of about 40 ean- llillutes. -' ISZ5' Pngz' Ninety e like c - ' GH sci-NOV' Monday, 26. Miss lN14-Uluskey smiled a lot today. Tuesday, 27. lt's a good thing Tommy Stone got his head hard in football, because he sure would suffer now from the top of Lorene's desk. VVednesday, 28. H Bruno Steinnietz has another experiment. It 's on bookkeeping this time, 1 guess. '1'hursday, 229. Iva Ott said he wasn't Irish, he was a Methodist. VVe know lots of Irish Methodist, Look at Arnit llennings. Friday, 210. NVhy does Joe Meyer go over to see Raleigh every 4th period? WVe think Doris likes it too, Joe. FEBRUARY Monday, 22. Another one of those hot Annual Staff meetings. They 111 be real debators when they are through. All they laek is the formal part. Tuesday, 3. YVhat's that we heard about Toby 's Moonshine Party? It hasn't been full moon this week. VVednesday, 4. Hank Sweeney has changed his mind as to his profession. He will now follow his latest ealling and become a song writer. All symptoms show that. Perhaps it will turn into poetry-love sonnets, who knows? Thursday, 5. Shed a tear for little Nelly She had a car and drove pretty fast. Friday, 6. The llidden Talent of the Gleaner Staff was portrayed. Also pep meeting of hypnotism by the Freshmen. Monday, 9. Kokomo didn 't come to school today. This vocalizing is pretty hard on him. Tuesday, 10. Ninth hour class has a party. Evan Hale olfered the entertainment. Wealnczsnlay, 11. Miss lloffman and Miss Keeley won the gold medals for the teacher's bowling contest. Thursday, 12. llurrah for Abe Lincoln. No school. Friday, 123. Seniors eome to school decked out in their new rings and pins. Monday, 16. We ive decided to give Sarah a hook of Poe 's Bells Today there were four classes late to main room, seventh period. Mr. Stireinan looked so contented after each one got back. Tuesday, 17. Remember way back, Seniors, when you used to come to school in the morning and say, Got your algebra? VVednesday, 18. llere 's a raw one. Guess who 's Togo in the Operetta? Do, me, kew, jay. Going down, Good bass. Thursday, 19. Today Marjory was looking for Harvey. We thought he was always tied to her. Friday, 20. Baraboo Basketball Game down there. Baraboo Gym packed. Several people there. Toby sure made the dilly one that he promised the Coach. Monday, 225. 'We all think quite a lot of Geo. Vlfasliington, too. No sehool. Tuesday, 24. Reuben has a new blazer and he is all dressed up in it. Merry Xmas! Wednesday, 25. NVho said the instructors in our fair institution had teinpers? -492 ' Page Ninety-one QEEDSB P U G , c Glenna' 'GH swoov - l 'lll llll' sdav,2'. o R4-liwiiiln-1' way havk whvn thoy usvd to play HIJ3.1'kt0WIl Struttm' 's Ball? l'll lwt l'harli-, Sllf'1'l1l2-Ill would. Friday, 27. lntornational Polo Matvli took plavo. 'l'hat horse of Arnit's must liarv lwvn gre-asvd. MARCH Monday, 2. llank Swvmwv rl-turns to school aftm' quite an oxtondvd ahsmwe. It had to ln- oxta-lull-nl, his vyv was still lulavk. 'llum-sday, II. Holland Sorgo wants a vlothospin. Sonic-thing was burning. NVwlnosd:1y, 4. Allwrt Gm-1i m't gaw tho Inaugural today hy blowing a whistlv in Mr. Giroulx's room for an hour zlftvr svhool. llo will Irv a lbarkvr sonw day. Prvtty good lungs. Tlllll'Sll2l-V, 5. lin-ssiv Hvhultx is gvtting hard, oating' hor Flvorslxarp ponvil. Friday, G, Svniors had dvhatv in main roonl for pop nwvting. 'llhv C'oaf'h got his sharo of tho Arguuivnt. lic-at l'l2ll'21ll0ll IS to 7. Monday, SU. llov. llapplv playvd f'llf'l'lil'l'S on Margurot Sl'l1l'00lll'l',S now swvator. Tuvsday, lll. It 's gvtting spring. 'l'v:u-liors arm' having thvir hair bohlmod. VV01lxwsLl:1y, ll. Saw :L fly today. 'l'hursday, l2. .lohn Christio says hm- likvs Drum Stivks. So do wc'-to vat. Friday, lil. Anothvr ono of thoso unlucky days. Monday, lli. Did anyonm' miss sowing tho Svnior llllIlN'l'2LlS on tho towvr? That orange' and lmlavk is prvttp wild. 'l'um-sday, l7. Tlwrv surv was a grvvn hunch at school today. NV1-4ln4-sday, IS. Givo thosv kids a vlminvv-axlml thvy'll danco their hffads off. Rolland Prouty didn 't get his on Stl'2llQ,'llt and hm-'s lookvd lravkwards all day. Thursday, lil. ltls a good thing 'l'ohy's not in training now. Those girls aro spoiling hirn. Friday, 20. Sonior party. Rl'Ill1ll1llJ4'l' last y0a1'4ii1'st clay of spring? Monday, 213. All tho radiators wi-ro cold. VVillir- must have boon practicing. Tuosday, 24. Ulivrry is gotting svarvcl' and svarcm-r. Togo don 't fool so good f-ithor. XN'04l110s4l:1y, 25, Did you sos' Murna Cainoron tvavlling 'Pod Claridge-woll, W0 aronlt going to toll. 'l'hu1'sday, 26. Drvss Rolloarsal and Orohostra pl'a1'tiL'0. Friday, 27. Ah! Tho hig night. Togo hloolns in all his glory and ronionilwrs how to say lingorio. Monday, 320. Vvra Moyer has sonw now tan shovs with prvtty lwaux. Tuesday, Ill. This is tho last day of Marvh. APRIL YVwl1u's1l:1y, l. VV0'1'4' going to fool you today. Konnvth lirivc- wrotv right-handod. April Fool! Page Ninety-lfwo EEDSBUP GH scvbov 'Ilia lllca an l ri1l:1v, 17. Nun' iw' van sw' wlwrv Miss .l:un1- 's llllllll is, wlwn shi- 11-:uls lwoi' fm' ln-nf. Hhs' must livf' in Milwzinkm-1-. Mnnnlzxy, 211. lt's :mlmnt tinu- fm- thv liornvts tn l'Ul1lt' ont nf those' nvsts that Amy litllllllllg' has in hm' nttiv. 'll1ll'S4lIl.V, Ill. In livngrzipliy vlnss, Mlnlplw I 1'ivmlv wvnt to :L nizip nf thx' U. H. to tinnl Silwrin. Tho girls :nv nn his mind again. NV:-41114-salny, 1112. Gill Wl'ig'lit, :llizls Nnrnii, still runs zimnnnl tht' lnhwk c-wl'y night fm' training. Whm-n h1 s liunw lu' runs 2ll'0llll4l thv pnlnliv SlIllZ1.l't'. 'l'l1nrs41ny, 221. Iinst ininntm- Pmni Iliuls gftllllg' 211'Ullll1l. Nu flat rvfnsnls :wrt-pt4-11. l ri11:iy, 124. All thv girls lmvv thvir hair lll2l.l'l'l'lll'll :intl thc- lmys lizxw thvir shut-s shinm-41. Mumlny 2'. 1 Rvul Llivk! Waltvr llivkvy was 02111011 into thc- olfim- just whvn Miss Unth-r 111111-11 nn him. 'I'nr-stlny, EN. Party at li2l4lQ:K'l' Inn. Evvrylmsly invitwl. llring nimn-y. NVQ-elm-snluy, 211. Aiiiuiwrs:u'y of llivk H1111-i't's lirv-works 1-xpositinn. 'lllllll'Sll2l'V, 310. .X11 thc' l rusllnn'n urn vntting' wall paxpvr for May lizislivts. MA Y l'll'lll2l.V, l. Yah-r:i liiggt-l't gm-ts ai pw-tty May lvaskvt frmn Ernst hnvtkins, lillwl with vuwslips. Montlny, 4. Only 2135 llzlys lvft until fllll'lStlll21.S. 'I'n4-silay, 5. lf1'l'1lSlllll',Lf Stvzun Lzulmlry rvsorts to hot watvi' for washing. NV:-41i1vsal:Ly, tl. lizilvigli lonks funny in that shiny var. llv l'2Lll't tvll whvn thv Onginr' is running, it's snvh Rl silvnt motor. 'llllllI'Sll21-Y, T. i'l111lNl'l0llklllQl'll 131-vkinzin has his vnzit tZlllIll'Al11i'1ll1i'll. Fritlzxy H. l lnrn-min A11-xninlt-r looks slvopy. 1'11 lwt she' mlzitvll lust nitcr. Monday, ll. llzmlli Curt-i vzinw to sf-lmnl, lint shv forgot hm' voivu. 'l'nvsal:1y, 12. Annual, ww-kly nwvting' with zulvisnrs. lflvc-1'y- IJimlj:i gvt rvport041? W4-:lm-s4l:1y, lil. Firm- salv nn talrlvts in tht' nifivv. T110 l1l'2ltl'l' got too hot :intl sf'orv11c1l thmn. 'l'l1n1's11z1y, 14. l'ltI'l'll21l trianglf' uswl in niannal training. Page Ninrty-lllrre GH SC Imam' l'll'lll1l'V, 15. 151111111111 21nd L211'1'y ti112111y 1121ss tlu1 glilllllllill' tvst i11 E11g'lisl1 IV. Mu11d21y, 18. .l'll'0lll'll IV c'1:1ss 11113 EL 11im111ic1, llllt tll0Sl1 1'c11'l1s 211111 1121111 to s11'21l1o11'. 'l'1111s1l21v 21. l . 1 Now lll1lSll' l'0fl1l'l'I1l't' 11ook i11 11l112z11'11'. '1'1u1 Nasal Sf1xtottc1 l1.v 01111 Xvllll Noso. XV11d11c1sd:11', 211. cllll' lOllg ll2lll'f'4l 1100t, Elwood Young' Elgfillll 11'2111do12s llltll tl121 1'i1'gi11 2l1llS0l'll tlu1 l1c121uty of tlu1 11'c111ds. 'lllllll'Sll2lj', 21. R2lll'l.Lfll 211111 151111114111 11121kc1 2111otl1111' vom111'o111is11 on stiidyiug. T110 ll 11'o1'k11d 111'c1tty 111111. l 1-id21V, 22. 's go. 1,11 11'itl1 tlio d211u111. Lot Xlo1u121y, 125. Big' 1214111111111 Miss l1lll'f'll2ll'll l7lll'llS llt'l' 11itf11'211'y lligost. G111111, llllt lllllllwlily. 215. R1111111't YV111'tl1 l'2lll just fool 11is di11lo11121 1-ight in 11is 112111118 now. NV11111u1sd21y, 27. Dolly 112lgIK'l' lost 21 doll211' 1121yi11g l1is 111111 for l100liS. XVO tllllllgllt 1111 1i11c1s 11o112111s11 his Dad would s41s1 to that. '1l1llll'Sll2l..V, IIS. l111'111'yl1ody 11'1'iti11g i11 f11'c11'y11ody c11sc1's A1111u211. XV11'1'11 tolling- you 11ow tl121t 1111 S2111io1's 21111 sorry to 14121111 you. Tlllll'Sl12Ly, 2. f1l'l'2l.t I'21l21111ity! 1111211141 Slu11112111ski forgot to t211k today. 11'1'id21y, 21. S111'i11g' Y21c'21tio11. A11 lioyl :Xl'4'llllZ XVI' g'l21d? Mo11d21y, lil. Now 1111 2111 1121111 s111'i11g f411'o1' illlll 212111't got l121r'k i11 t1141 old rut. 'l'1u1srl21.1', 1-1. Lloyd 47l11m'11i1l 12111g1141d il 11'11ol11 11o1'iod t04lRl.V. 1111 11'21s 1's1:1di11g P it illilllt s11oi1 llllll. XV0l1lll'Sll2l.V, 15. So111c1t11i11g's 11'1'o11g'. Chris. 1,l'tl1l'SllIl 1v1111t to sls1c111 i11 vl21ss. 'l'l1u1'sd21y, 16. Mr. ll21ug1111 11111114141 out l1is SI1l'lllg' 11111 tl111 otl1c11' Sllll1l2l,V uiglit. W11 llllt 011 it. I'agz1Nim1ty-forlr forvst, South l,2ll'li, to 12111 l100k, g'11o111f1t1'.1' 1112111 not f111'gott1111. did11't 4111111 1121111 to 1121y vvkls 111111 Hoy! 11111111 11412111 1141's l1211'i11g 21 Rosv o 4 4 J f ' a 2 kann' fs-FN ?eED5BU,p6, Q Ah Ef- 'WGH so-X05 , I ' w 4 x , 4925' , 'vt' C mtililtl' QEEDSBUQG V - Alb-. ,Va HIGH SCHOQV -4925 Izmlw 'GH SCHOQV l1l'Il Ul2l'I 'lIll1'I'4' 'lI'1' IlIl'll'l'x 111' 'l1'1'l'lIl 1 1 - ll11'1'1' :11'1' 1111't4'1's ul 1111112 llllf II11' lwsl 111' :1ll 1111'l4'1's, Is 111 IIl1'1'l l11'1' :1I11111'. .X I 'I' ICH 'lIIl1'I'I' :11'1' l1'tt1'1's 111' :11'1'1'11l, YlIIlt'l'1' :11'1' l4'lT1'1's ul' 111111'. I311t llll' lll'Z4f 111' :1ll l1'Tf1'1's, ls tu l1't I11'1' :1l11111'. ll TI11 IMIIIIX 11l111 l1:1s Xl111'11:1 S l11':11'I 11'1ll 11l1':1s1' 1'1'l111'11 II11' s:11111', 1111 l.lIIlIl1'I' t11111l1l1' XXIII I11 1':111s1'1l. .X l lCl'INIINl.XN'N IlJI'I.X Ol HUUII IGXHLINII ls flu' XX'l'IIf 111' :1111 sl11'g11111'f ll:1a slu' l1'l't I :1ll :1l41111' XX'1- 1':111 2lIXX'il.X'h 5111 111 sl11-, HI11' 11'ill II1'X'4'I' 1'411111' 141 lll1', .Xl1f 1'I'll1'l 11'111'l1l, II1111' I'2lll it 11':1s. XII. 4'11l1' 11'x11l:1111i11g ll1'lIIlI1'tl X l11'11l1l1'11113 HX1111, 1'l:1w, l1111l1 :11 TI14' l111:11'1l :1111l l'll I'lllI tl111111--I1 It 1I1111'l1l1' lm' X'11ll. 5 . . Xl1'.Sti1'1-111:111: S11111l:11 :1l't1'1'11111111s 11111' flu' 1111l1 lll1l1'h I l1:11'1' l'111' l'l'Sl.m XIV. I,1'11iN: I tl14111gl11 ,X'1lll s:1i1l 'Yllll 1li1l11't sl1'1'11 1111 H11111l:1.1' :1l't1'1'11111111s. XI1. ht111'111:111: I 1l1111 t, lllll Ill.X' 11'1l1' 1l111-s. lllbllll' is 11:111g,g'l1l 11'itl111111 :1 111111l11'1', 1'l1111'1'l1 is s:11l XXlfll11lll il 111'1':11'l11'1', l.1l'1' if sl1111' XX'lIIl4llll :1 l111'1'1', lllll vlusw is 'jug' XX'lllII1lll :1 l1':11'l11'1'. X111l:1 l111:1 11'11'111l 111 l5:11':1l111111: AAXXIHII :1 lllll' l1111li111g' 1111111tl1 'X'I1ll l1:11'1'I I1 1111gl1t 111 lu' l1lI 1 11'l 5 l:11'1'. I'Il'l1'II1lZ XX'1'll. I 111'11'1' lusl' :111 1111l1111'1111111.1'. Illlll' l'll'I14ll Qtmnl 1111 '1 l1111'11i111' 1l1'1'li . . . ,, , lllll l.l'11IIl :1ll tllill 111' 4'11lII1l l1':11'11 II1' 11':1s 111 111'1'l'1'1't s:1l'1'1,1'. l.4lI' II1- 11':1s 11111 Ql'I't'lI 111 l1lll'lI. ll11l11'l I 1111'4'l1'l1:1 1'411111I:1 .1'1':11's :1g11 111 N1'11' U1'l1':111sf 'l'l111f, il Illilll l11111'11l:111'1l 1111I1 II11 111'1'f1-111 -l:141 f111':1ll1'1l lI4lll11l', :11l1l1'1'ss1'1l :1 st1':111g'1'1' 1111 tl11' st1'1'1't. NH, I :1111 Slll'1' -11111 :11'1' llllSl2Ilil'll. 11:15 TI11' l'l'I1I'X'. I 111'1'1'1 ll11'1l 111 X4'11 U1l1':1114 111 1114. l'11' 111-11-1 l11'1'11 tIll'l'l'..' 'l'l1:1sl1 l.llIllI'X' 1l11111g,l11 I'1l Ill1'l 1'll2l... .Xl'I1'1' :1 l11'sil:11i1111, XIlll'SS -1'1111'1'1- right, l'11- 111111 l14'1'11 1l11'1'1' 1'ITlll'l'. Xlusl l1:111' l14'1'11 :1 1'111111l:1 11tl11'1' lA1'll11XX'S,'. 511114-1'1ls111' 111' NI111111g i'1'1'11': XX'l1z11 :11'1' 11111 IXXW1 IIUIIIQIIY Xl1lu': 1':11'1'.1'111g tl11s fl'lllIIi 11111 111 II11' 1':111. XX'l1:1t ll'llI1Ii I l11'g1111':1Y XX'1' l,l1l'f-1411 llll' 11'1111I1. .X 111.1 .1111111gwt1'1' XX'Ilh l1:11111g IIIS III'Sf 1'x111'1'11'114'1' 111 II11' 1'111111T1'1', :1111l 11'l11'11 I11' NIXX s111111' tllll 1111'l1l11g :1 4'Ill1'li1'lI, I11' :1sk1'1l, II11 .Ylill l1:11'4' tu llll1ll'l'SS IIll'llI 4'1'1'1'y lllglll I III11lll'lSl 111 :111l11: I 'Ill :1l11111st SlIl'l' l'1'1' I'llII :11'1'11ss .X'1llll' l':11'1' s111111' t11111' 111' 11tl11'1'. lI111111'l'1' girl: Nm sir. lt's :1l11':1ys l11'4'Il lilu' this. .X l'1'II1111' l'I'1IllI l':11' :111':1-1' 'llIIlIDl'I'2Il'.X'. ll:11l :1 l':11'1' tl1:1t 11':1s 11'1'1'll1l1' l1:1i1'1' fllll' 1l:11' 1111 :1 l11'1, llc' 111111 :1 llill1'tt1', .X111l 111111' IIUIZ4 :1s slivli :1s il l':111'.1'. Pagr 1X'i11f'!y-.w-z'1'11 'GH scuoo I e 61111111211 l 211l1l111', g11'11 llll' 21 11111111 to go 211141 s1111 tl111 s1121 s111'111111t. Y21st11f11l hoyl ll11 1111 's 21 111'111'11ifv11111' 4111-1ss 11111 111111 '1 V1ll'lll . 2 2 ,,, 1 A A 2 . ., H 2 . 'K11211'11, who is tl121t Il121Vlllg tl111 A111'il 1llllll'llS out 111 t1111 111111111 V2lI'11?7y 11111, 'tis t1111 guvsts tilkillg 111? tl111ir 111'f'l'1'll2itS..1 Sl1c's 111111111 CilI'l'S.w Q11111111: ' .l1:st111': ' 'N21y, lllj' 11111 R2l1l'lg'llZ XYl111 is that 3.51111 Rollnud: 1111111111112 'l'l121t S1 1? 111111 is sl111 111 21 1l211'1111po1't?', 'l1lll'y s21t 1111 t1111 p0l'1'll 21t 111i4111igl1t, .X1141 th1111' lips 11'111'11 tigl1t'ly pl'11ss1111g '11111' 11111 1112111 5121111 t1111 signal, ,xll11 tl111 1111111101: 11111 the 1'11st. Mr. 112lllQ'1'll 111is1'11ssi11g' 1'll1ltl1El113Z Stivky will s111111 1111 41111' l111st 1112111. 1 Mm 11111111-1: 1 why, this is so Sll1111l'll. 1111, S1lll1l'1', 1-1111111 S11' l121111111l11t, 1111111331 11111 21 112111 111111111113 1 11211411 Il fl1121 111 1111' night 1 0 1 17 F111141 Aunt: Arc you 1112111121 's 111' 11211121 's l111y? 1. 1 I H X 1, l.ittl11 111111: ll121t M2111 s21i11 t1111 1111111 l s for tl11 1'l7l1l'f!-1 to 1111'i1l1. 121111111111 1l1'l'. YVl1y sl14111l1l11 't it? S1111 111111'1l111'1111 it. 1'21ll111': ls your 1114 1tl1111' 1lll,fIflfI1'11i1'1y 11111111-v: l thiuk sl111's l1l2ll'l'l1'11. ' R21111ig'l1: ' ' 111411121111 Mr. l12111g'1111: 11111 ls lost l1is 02111 21221111.17 1' 1111 you k111111'? R2llI'1Q'llZ 1' l 1'2llI 't 111111 111i1111. Miss .12111111s: V1'l111 111211111 t1lll lil'St Nit1'i1111? l1Zliz21l111tl1 li.: 1,2ill1 R111'111'11. Miss 11l1tll'l'Z 'WYI141 111'111' t2111g'l1t you tl121t 1l1'112111ful 11'o1'4l'?'l lg1llg,fl'l'Z S2111t21 11121118.11 Miss 1'.: 'isillltil 11l2ll1S?11 Ii111g111': l'Xv1'Sy t11211'l1111', 11114111 1111 f11ll 111'01' 11 1'l121i1' 111 my l111111'1111111. You 112111 21l11'21ys t1111 21 S1111i11r, for 110.8 so s111l21t11ly g'0NVll4'Il, You You 112111 Il You SI111: ' ' You 1111: .1ll1' V ,1ll1l.V 1 ' ' B1V11l'l'121g1' .l211111t: So is ll I Mr. ll2111g1111: 'fls ls21211': 111s, sir, s 412111 2ilWVZlyS t1'11 IL 1'1l'l'S1lIll2lll, l1y t1111 11'21y 1111 struts 211'11111111, l11'21ys t1'11 il Jlllll0l', hy l1is 11'111'1'i4111 looks 211111 s111'l1, 1'1111 21l11'21ys t1111 IL S11pl141111111'11, 11111 you 112111 11111'111' t11ll 111111 llllll'11. l1211'11 1111 right t11 kiss llll' tl121t 11'21.1'. '1g'l1t, 1'1l try it 211111tl1111' 11'21y. ' is 21 g'1'1121t i11stit11ti1111. 11111it1111t1211'y. ' ' 212111 t1l2lt7S t1111 thir11 ti11111 1'1111'1'11 11111111111 1111 1111121 's 121 11111 1 . 1 1111 111111 't 1V1'it11 1'111'y 11121i11. Visitor: l411 this Rl lll'.V tU1VIl?'1 l'itiz1111: .. AAI IN, '? ' ' 1411 you Visitoi 1'1t1z1111 Miss ll2111111111111l: Il StI'2lIl,Q'K'l'?11 l11t 1111 soul hlt 11112111111 s 0111, rsh ' tl11t 1ll1h,,,0lll 11 1 1 1111111 11111 1111 go. ' 1 1'1 y ll 2 '1 1 IIIOS 1' ' Pl 41l111114111t 111 l'l2lSS.'l : It is. U111111 tl141 111121011 sl111 1111111 llly I1211111, I U' .1 - lx 1 ' gn- fl 1 111111'11'111l, 1 11l1121111111, 'lll11 l s11'111'11, But 2 119' 1 2l ' ll l1.1l1 .1 1, 41 111 tl 11 t 2111121111 X 7Y H11 h1l112l11j'Z 1141 Miss1l21u111111111l: ' l'11Ll'I1ll'l'I l'1111111 2 C1111k1111'1' ll21111l: l'11g2'1Yi11fly2riyl11 V18 that? 'You s11111'11 so 1411111 that you k111111 :111 t1111 1'11st 2111'21k11. llllll0' 211111 1'11 11211111 you how to 111i1k 21 111111'. 1-.1 t . S1'1'11lg' 1.111 111111' to it, 1uist111', 11211111 't 1 1111tt111' l4'Z1l'll 1111 21 1121 eeDSBu,p MGH sci-x0 V - lamina' HThey call that girl Spearment! Why, is she Wriggle? No, she is always after meals. Son, where have you been'?l' queried the anxious mother as her boy slouched into the house at 3 A.M. I've been out on a date, was his answer. 4'With that dirty shirt? Naw, with a girl. FEED IT SMITH BROS. Nig: Your ear is coughing badly this morning. Sticky: Shouldn't wonder. I had its muffler off last nightf' THE PROOF OF ADVERTISING Miss Burehard in Modern History Class: 'fAnd when Lord Chesterfield saw death was near, he gathered all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last, he uttered those last immortal words. Who can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterheld were? and Class Cin chorusyz They Satisfy. Anxious Father: Well, is it a ,im or a 'er? Nurse: No, it 's a them! When the clock struck twelve, the other night, father came to the head of the stairway in rather a loud voice asked: Young man, is your self-starter out of order? f'It doesn't matter, retorted the young man, Has long as there 's a crank in the house. June Bride: I would like to buy an easy chair for my husband. Salesman: Morris? ' ' June Bride: f'No, Clarenee. THE FLAPPER So beautiful she seemed to me, I wished that we might wed, Her neck a pillar of ivory- But alas! so was her head. Teacher: Johnny, give me a sentence using the word 'Diademlf' 6 Johnny: 'People who drink moonshine diadem sight quicker than those that don 't. Look, papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still got left a box of coughdrops. Oo, vot extravagenee. Tell Ikey to go out and get his feet vetfl Why does a hen lay eggs only in the day time? Because she 's a rooster at night. OUR GREAT INVENTORS Daimler gave us' the motor car VVhitney the cotton gin, While Eve gave us the bathing That girls go swimming in. Marconi gave us the wireless, That nothing can surpass, A judge ouee gave us thirty days For stepping on the gas. l1llIlllK'l'0 gave us the pieture show, Roentgen the violet ray, A doctor gave us bitter pills To drive our pain away. The 'leetrie light and phonograph Came from Edison the great VVe gave the girl a kiss one night, Her dad gave us the gate. The credit for the telephone Goes to Alex Graham Bell. Hank Ford gave us St. Vitus' dance, And Volstead gave us-Prohibition! Y -suit Page Ninety-nine Eeossup Q 41115 ' Imam' 1'cl'Yf'Ilg0'-T110 night was 1121l'1i H1111 misty Zlllll t110 1112111 was thi11ki11g', as 110 ,jour110y011 ou towa1'1l his hom0, of th0 1'11U1'1'f1l1 11110 that wou111 gI'l'l't 111111 111111 th0 s111il0 wit11 whirh 110 would 110 mot. 1.11117-tlllxlllg up t110 st1-ps, 110 saw 11is wif0 sitting i11 t110 P00111 ou 2l1l0t1l1'1' 1112111 's lap. Qui0t1y 1111 with11r0w into tho hall 111111 th0r0 110 took Ollt 11is klllfi' 211111 slit tho Sf1'2lllg'1' 11Ill1Dl'l'112l full of ho10s. 11111011 111' SIl0l'1'01lZ H1 1111110 to g0Ul11lOSS it raius! 1' Some ti1110 ago a g,ft'Il12i1-10U1i1lIQ,' 1ris11 party 110011011 3,11 ouipty bottl0 to 1'o11tai11 a solutio11 110 was proparilig H1141 walk011 into 2111 uptown drug storm- to Illilkf' tl10 Pll1'l'113,Sl'. H0 tiually s0100t011 0110 that Sll11Z4'll tho ll1ll'1JllSl' and asked tho vlork llllhv 11111011 it was. XV011,'1 said tho ul01'k tliouglitfiilly, if yo11 waut tho 0111pty bottle it will 110 HV0 0011ts, but if you waut any- thing i11 it, you l'2lIl 11a1'0 it flixl' of l'112l1'g0. '1 '11gI'gUl'l'H, 111111 t11at 's fair, sai11 thc- Q:l'l1lfll1 Pat, Put i11 a Pork! S1101 Sir, 1111 you 1'0a1iz0 NV1I01ll you a1'0 spoakiug' to? I am thc- 11RllQ'1lU'1' of 2111 H11g'1isl1 p1-01.11 110: Not so fast, I 21111 tht' so11 of 2111 gxll1i'l'1f'fL1l '15o1'.' Custo11101': XYait0r, :-1 littlo 11i1'11 H1111 1119 this 1'o1'1'00 was not st1'ai11011.'1 VVH.1tK'I'Z ' ' A 1ittl0 11i1'11, si1'i?' 11llSt0I1l1'l'Z A ' Y0s, a swallow. ' ' 1111811311111 Ql'1'2l,l11Ilg from ll0XVSIJ2ilN'l'jI HT1ll'l'0 1110118211111 four 111111111011 211111 1'Wl'l1tj' six l'10p11Z1lltS w0r0 110011011 last y0ar to makt' billiarll 1731124.11 xvlfI'Z ls111t it XY0ll110l 1:ll1 t1l?l.t surh g'1'02lt 110asts 02111 1111 tauglit to 11o suvh 111-litfatc work. lk0y was 10Zll'11lllg his four y0ar o111 111 fsp1'i11g' th0 t1'1ll11t1Ull2l1 10851111 of thrift. Now Ahoy, 110 said, vat is two times two? Six, llllllt' fil,l1l1l'l'.l' Oy, 1111110 Gott, A110y, vill you IIOYPI' 1oa1'11? Two timos two is four, always, But, Illllll' g'UkM111l'SS, fa1l1l01', w11at for are you i11 1111811105512 'klulllllllll 't you j0w 1110 11ow11 two? R. 11. S. FAIRY TALES I 1111111111 h0ar tl10 XVE1l'll1Il,Q,' 11011. l got up too 1at0. 1 lost 111y book. I 1'ou11l11 't 001110, 111ot1101' was sivk. 1 was i11 t110 library all tho ti1110. 1 l'2lll o11t of gas. Oh, 1 1'a11't-- '1'h01'0 was a boy i11 t110 1170111 w11o 1'o1111111't Ill'0ll4l1llll'0 t110 10tt0r Hr. T110 t02ll'1l0l' gavc' l1i111 this s011t0111'0 to l'1'2l111 R.o1101't ga1'0 R1l'1l2l1'l1 a rap i11 t110 rilrs for roastiiig th0 I'Zl1l1l1f so 1'21l'0.1' 110 1ook01l at it a '1'0w Ill1Ill1t0S, 211111 t11011 110 r0a11: llo1111y, gave' Diuky a 1111111111 i11 th0 slats for 1'ooki11g tho 1ill1ll1y too 1itt10. Das11: NY11at arc- l10SIlI0t11'S? Ditto: ,1,t'2lI'1l 111'l'S01'V0l', my so11. Thvy ha1'0 110011 waiting som0 ti1110 for 1101' I1l1It111'I'. H011 My, sh0 0x0lai111011. HYV1-'V0 110011 waitin 1' a 0'0lll1 mauv 11111111108 for t11at Illlltlllxl' of 1111110.11 11ours, 1 should sav.'1 110 so 1. . I I U snapped. 'lcfllliiili Oh, -101111, t1IIS is so su1l11011. ' H0 CSL'l'6.'XV1l1g' 010ct1'i1f 1ixtur0s to tht' l'l'111llQ'DZ 130tt0r 1101 241111111 so 1'1os0, Mary, you might 110 shock01l if tl1is thing slips. Sho: HXYIW 511011141 1? 1 '1111 1124011 to your 1-11111'11'10'0 . ' . 'Q-'rw' Page One Hundred i ,RQEDSBUP6 e Blau - ' - GH sci-XOQV lssav M4't1'alT': Say, whvn van I got :L Sll2lVI'l?'l liarlwr: flooking at him 1-arofnllyj 44011, in almont four yvarsf' Lives of studvnts all remind us, VVO van nrlikv our liws sulnlimo, And lmy asking foolish qnostions, Tako np rovitation timv. St1'ang'4-r fgoing into a small town post-ollivoj Any mail lioro for Miko llowf'l ' Postmastvr: XVhaddva think this is? No, tlioro ain 't any mail ln-rv for your vow, nor noluody 1-ls1 s noitln-r. Yon had a forty-dollar gas hill last month, said tho agvnt. Tho wifo lias-or-lwon doing a little l'2llllllllg',H said tho homo disti 'K Hum, l want to samplv somv of tho stulf. llor. 'WVifc', rallvd tho homo distillor, in qi1av1'1'ilig tonos, Upon a 1-an of salmon for tho gl-iltloiiwli. An old Irish woman kvpt a small fruit stand and was displaying a fc-w watvrmolons. .X AAV' smart follow took up onli and olrsvrvodz lhvso arc' frightfully small wv haw thc-in twif-0 this size. apph-s yon liavv--now, 'l'hn- woman coolly survvyvd hor inqnirvr from hvad to foot for a sovond or two. 'l'ln-n in a tonv of pity, sho vxvlainivd: livjaliliws, sorr: yo must lw a strangvr and know virry littla- alront fruit whc-n vo van 't tm-ll a 1 il:-s from ffoosf-lwi'i'ios. . H Samlmo: Say Rastus, somothin ' funny liappvnvd to mo last night! ' Rastns: Dat so? Q Samlio: 'Yvs, las' night 1 droamvd I was vatin ' slirvddvd whvat, an' whvn I wako up, half my inattrvss was gonofl K K Toll mv truly, dovs thc' baby r0ally tako aftor his fatlic-rl? U askod Mrs. Jon:-s. YC-s, imlowl-wliy, whon wo took tht' darling's lnottlv away, ln' triod to 4'l'f'l'Il down tho rcllar stairs. Two in-gioos worm' lying behind a packing cast' on the docks at Brest, taking tho lahor out of tho allvgwl lialror Battalion. Said ont' lvoastfnlly: Boy, Ah oomvs f'uin a tough lrrovd. hl Mah oh- man donv rut his nails wif an axe and lurnsh his toot with a ' 0. 4' lluh, ain 't so tough. Mah olv man am a I7lllYlllN'1', any twivo a w00k ho dons' shaw hissr-lf with a lilow torch. .l livvvi' dvm diva, niggah. H 'KVVliatr:ha all moan, flivvor dom di4'o?' ' Ah moans, shako, rattlv and roll, boy, shako, rattlv and rollf' At thx' docks an Irish vinigrant was st-on loafing' snspivionsly naar a livavy anvhor. A ftor an honr's varc-ful olism-rx'ation a poliovman approarliorl tho snspvvt and dvmandvd to know tho why and wlwrvforv of his actions. Wm-ll sor, said the son of Erin, Ul'm waiting to som- tho sim' that pivkaxv! of tlll' lllilll NYllIl USPS Young' Lady twho had just lu-on opt-rate-d on for appomliritisj: Oh dovtor! Do yoi think tho svar will show'?l' Dovtor: U It ought not to. Mark: t'Hay, Miss Cutlvr, what is this that you wrote' on my tln'iin'? Miss Untlvr: YV4'll, l0t's soo, 1 van 't quite toll mysvlf. Oh yes-now l soo. Ploaso writc ,l niorr- lvgilily. Page One Hundred One QEEDSB1, 'GH sc Q6 , , - - Itillltl' 1,10 D k'zL1' 1111211 1'XX' is: P111as11 11x1'11s11 111'I'll1l21l'11t 's 1111s11111111 f1'11111 s1'h11111 y11st111'11ay. as 1111 11111 111 El lllllll 11111111111 whi111 C'l'2'Lllk1llgf tl111 1'21l', 111111 1111l1g11 111s m11th111', 11v 111111111 th11 s1111111. .lust il llttlil 111111111112 Lots of air qu1t11 h11t. M21kf'S 21 1'111'1tati1111 S1111111 lik11 what it's 11111. Mr. 11a11g1111: VVhat was 11 1'ass111's w1f11 1'a1111111 R1111111111: i'xvHS4'11ll0. 1' Miss C11t1111': 'WV11'1'11 0'0lll ' to take Franklin 's llftx t11-111111'1'11w, so 111111111 11'11 lill'1'41.,y 11 S D01': You Ullllgll 111111211 easier t11is 111111'11i11g. P11t11111t: 1 1111ght to, 11111 11111111 pr1111t111111g all night. 1 1 Of all the sad Slll'Pl'1SPS, Th01'e's nothing t11 011111113111 VVith trcadiilg in t1111 112l.T'kIl0SS On 11 step which is11 't th111'11. Mr. C11111: What is 11 p111yg011?1' Tlxlli A 11111111 parrot. Rastus was s11111't111g 11 1111w shirt. A f1'1t'lll1 01111111 1111 to him 211111 said. Hlloy, how many yards 111111s it t11k11 t11 make RL shirt like that. Say, 1111111, last night I got this shirt 111111 two Otl1l'l'S out of 01111 yard. l.111'111111 01111111111 fat st01'11j: HTllT0f' l1a11'1111ts, 11111111-111. ' C1111'k: H YVh11t st1'engt111? ' ' l.111'111111: '1'w11 112111008 21111-1 EL Cal' 1'11-112.7 D111111': D11 X011 11v111' play flllytlllllg' hy 1'11q1111st1 lJ1111ght1111 lxlIlS11'l21l1Z HC111'tai11ly, si1'7' l,1lIl1'1'Z NT111111 1 wo111l111' if y011'11 play 110111i11011s 1111t1l 1'v0 1i11ish111'1 111y l11ll011?'7 S1111 CC1'1t11':11ly1 : H1 never 11011111 s1111 11111011 111 those crepe 111: Chine 11108808.11 1111 1111s11 21 1'1'11ll'1 : Ah, 111y 1111111, 1111t y1111 1111v111' l1111k1111 at th11111 111 '11111 right llghtf' Mrs. R11s111111111111111: Oh .l'111'1111, little 1k11y has swallowml I1 1111110.17 Ii11s1111111111111: S11111l 111111 to 111111 11111l1111t his s111111111'. Dot will Ill21kC it 111111111 0ff'1l.H '1'h11 K'11x11111x'111 112111011 Rall 111111111111 111111 just 1111111111 into C11zi1111V1a whou thc 12o111l110t0r st1111111111 111 1'1'1111t 111' 2111 11111 Illlflll 111111 ask1111: HD111 I gvt y11111' t11fk11t?f' HY11s sir, was 11111 1'1111ly, 46.11111 the little blly that got 1111 at LiI.Xv21l1C.,, 11111111 was 11111-11111113 t11 l111y Z1 IICWV hat. .1111 askml th11 111-11111 of 0110 that l00k1111 good t11 111111. 'l'h11 1'1111'k 1'1111l1111l, H l1'1ft111111 1l11lla1's. 'iXVlll'l'l' 2ll'l' th11 h11111sU? ask1111 llaiik, Ofiillllllllllg tllix hat. T1111 1fl111'k was 1111w1111e1'011 hut tinally 111111111g'111l t11 ask, Hvvllilt 1111111:-11 Hank l'1'I1ll1'11, 1Vhy, 11111 h11l11s 1111' tllli 1'21.l'S of tl111 ass that SV01l1ll pay f1ft111111 1l111l111's f111' that 11211.11 BE REASONAISLH 1l'1l,t1' Papa: HVVhat 1111 you 111111111 hy 121111111153 111111111 at -1 A. NL? 1'wl2l11ll1'I'Z U F111' H11av1111's sake, pop, 1 hav11 to pat1'11111x11 thi? 0111 1'1111st s1111111 ti11111 111111 't I? Pag1'0nf Hundrfd Tlwo gEED5BU,4p0. e film 11 - ' 6, Ah - 'GH sci-NOV' Little drops of coal-oil, Just a match or twog Make a conflagration And a richer Jew. Sticky: Stand on that dime for a second-now you 1'epresent YVoolworth's store. Nig: Why VVoolworth's? Sticky: Nothing over ten cents. Miss Cutler: Harold, can you use the word pencil in a sentence? Harold E.: UYes mam. If I don 't wear suspenders my pencil fall down. Do you know how to dance the new horse trot? No, how is it done? You dance with a wagon behind. Mr. Giroulx: Why were the middle ages called the dark ages? Kenny: Because there were so many knights. Proud Father: t'My son is taking languages i11 college. Second Father: HHow do you know? First: 'fVVell, 1 got a bill for 3960 for Scotch. A. sad looking women of mature years was pushing a baby buggy, in which was a fine, healthy infant howling lustily. Mrs. Huffy who was approaching, exclaimed: NVhat a darling baby, but whose is it? You have no children. 'fYou're quite right, my dear, replied the sad looking one, H This is my husband. llc wen-t too far with the gland cure. A six year old girl submitted the following composition on Pc-opley' to her teacher. People are composed of girls and boys, also men and women. Boys are no good until they grow up and get married. Men who don 't get married are no good either. Boys are an awful bother. They want everything they see except soap. My ma is a woman and my pa is a man. A woman is a grown up girl with children. My pa is such a nice man that I think he must have been a girl when he was a boy. Mr. Lewis to Sorfe twins: VVhV were 011 late this mornin Z . L, . . Twins: t'Because of the sign. Mr. Lewis: VVhat signin Twins: It said tSchool, go slow! You say you came fwm Detroit, said the doctor to his fellow passenger, that's where they make automobiles, isn't it? HYes, replied the American, Ubut we make other things in Detroit too. Yes I know said the doctor Pvc 1'idden in tl11'Ill.', TOO ANXIOUS . . A clergyman in a midland town, just before service, was asked to marry a couple. He explained that there wasnlt time for the ceremony but said he woul perform the ceremony if the couple would be seated and waited till the end of the service, to which they agreed. At the proper moment the clergyman said: VVill those who wish to be united in the holy bond of matrimony please come forward? XVhereupon thirteen women and one man proceeded to the altar. . 7 3 ' 7 The Height of Politeness: The guy sitting in his B. V. D.s at the radio, who puts his shirt on when a- lady singer is announced. Ringer: HI wonder how long I could live without any brains. Evelyn: Time will tell. Page One Hundred Three EEDSB I e 5 wmv Page One Hundred Four E058 P6 GH scvl0 V e lilznnmv THE BOLSHEVIK Miqritqppditgi pp pAwm pw ! pp W p j'riqgy , March 13 ETERNAI. TRIANGLE ENDS IN YOUNG GIRL FINDS TOMMY O'l'ONf 'rimoifzny Noa Christina Potorson Ooonpios Third Anglo Roodslmrg, Foh. Ill-Tho groatost hroaoh of promiso suit ovor hoforo .ludgo Ilaqor omlod in a novor-to-ho-forgotton tragody this morning. Marjorio Briggs with hor oollootion of diamonds appoarod with hor ahlo lawyor, Konnoth VValtors. As sho roaohod tho door and oast hor liquid orhs on tho third party, l'liristina Potorson, sho gavo ono gasp and foll oonsoious into Mr. Waltor 's ovor roady arms. Miss Potorson, vlad in a pink silk parasol and with hor pot goat, sat calmly munohing' gum drops and roading Tho Last of tho Mohioansf' lint tho worst is yot to oomo, for when tho oaso was oallod Ilarvoy lilaok, tho hard hoartod horo, failod to appoar. Tho tiro alarm was immodiatoly rung and tho hounds brought forth. Tho soaroh hocamo so sorious that it was ovon thought that tho stato militia would havo to ho oallod out. But at last aftor hroathloss momonts and sloopy nights llarvoy was rovoalod. It sooms that tho affair had so affoctod his mind that all ho oould think and do was to drivo Marjorios Ovorland hack and forth from tho garago to tho school honso. Boooming tirod ho had drivon up in front of tho oomotory, tho doadost part of town, and gono to sloop. Miss Briggs was so tonohod hy his trusting mannor that all was iorgivon and Christina Potorson roturnod to hor houso in tho Groon Mountains. GREA'l'ES'l' l4'0OTliAl,L GAME IN HIS- TORY Nino homo runs woro mado hy tho Nurmi haskot hall toam noar tho oighth holo on tho polo grounds north of' town whon thoy playod thoir old oppononts tho Stonowall .laokson llookoy toam. Nurmi's oaptain, Max Rindfloisoh onthid his onomios and mado tho lirst sooro whon ho kiokod a froo throw. This was soon followod hy a swan divo hy Alvin Hinrioks, and tho sooro was soon Sl to l in favor of tho winnors. It is ostimatod that hotwoon 200 and 1000 pooplo took soats in tho gym to watch tho oontost. Tho finish arrivod too soon to suit tho roforoos, and tho losors woro carriod homo in woodon hoxos. Alls woll that onds woll. Aftor a fruitful soarvh for two yoars, tho notorions had man, was found in tho prosporous oity of Roomlshurg. Dospito tho fact that airplanos, dotootivos, maoliino guns, oanons, ropoators, and troops of oavalry woro nsod hy tho ggovornmont in this hunt, tho ol'l'ioials gavo it up as a hopof loss oaso. Tho only thing' that kopt a fow of tho pooplo soaroliing for tho rriminal was tho roward of rB5,0'l'lU,000. offcrod by tho govern- mont for his oapturo. Yostorday a vory strango thing happouod. Tho R. ll. S. llomostio Svionoo room rovoivod a harrol of Hour from ono of tho looal grooorios. Miss Ehlcrt gavo tho job of oponiug tho harrol to Agnos Byrno, who at onoo wont to work with hannnor, ohisol, moat olioppor, oork sorow, and soup strainor. VVhon tho last nail was out and tho oovor was off, thoro hoforo Agnos was a sight to hohold. A man sat orouohod in tho harrol just roady to jump. Agnos at onoo snatohod a rolling-pin from a sholf and tho man know no moro. Sho draggod tho man from tho harrol and ,qavo him to City officials. llo provod to ho no othor than 0'i'onnor. VVhat ahout tho 3e5,ooo,ooo.? 'll lVoll, Aguos got it. DARING YOUTH MEETS DISASTER Ualvort Soolos porformod suoh a miraoul- ons, hoautiful, graooful plungo to oarth that it would mako l.uc-illo Gardnor tonguo tiod yostorday morning. Tho industrious hoy was attompting to assist tho hard working janitors hy oloaning off tho girdors in tho gym. l.oadod with a mop, a dust rag, a har of soap, a pail of wator, a hox of Gold Dust and a soruhhing hrush ho startod hravoly to danoo along ono of tho girdors. Aftor oloaning a full half hour and twonty- six minutos and an oighth, hand ovor hand, ho advanood slowly foot hy foot to tho ond of tho iron har. Hut as ho mado his last fatal movo Ethol Rahh took tho opportunity sho had long hoon looking' for to wink at him, and Cal slippod on tho har of soap and mado his dohoot. Timo and tido wait for no man and it oamo to pass that Cal was oarriofl to tho hospital and at prosont his frionds and playmates aro loaving thoir vall- ing cards at tho gate thoro. -192 ' Page One Hundred Five QEEDSBUP 'GH sceoo lemme IROLSHEVIK STAFF' Editor-in-ehief ............ Charlie Sherman Associate Editor .... . . .Mollie Bergenian Art Editor ....... ..... J 'im Randall Sport Editor ..... .... Y Villie Krueger Business Manager .......... Vernie Niebuhr Printer's Devil ................ Joe Meyer Reporters-Donald Mcliewin, Celestine Don- ahue, Do1'is Sander, Grace Trainor, and El- wood Young. Our Motto-Slow But Sure FLEES IN PAPA 'S PANTS One of the most romatic of romatic elope- inents took place last night when Arnit Hennings, lil, eloped with vvllllltl Fuhrnian, aged 17. The culprits we1'e discovered XVllOll their ear broke down live miles between LaValle and VVonewoc. They were taken to Reeds- burg and in tears told this astounding sto1'y. These two people fell in love with each other while they we1'e attending Reedsburg, High School. They were unable to secure a marriage license because their parents ob- jected, so on YVednesday afternoon they planned to elope the next night. They made their preparations and on Thursday night at ll o'eloek with his Eather's Ford, Arnit made his appearance. vvlllllil had waited until her family retired for the night. Arrayed in her father's trousers she slipped out of the house and ascended the Brewery Tower as agreed. Then -she tied enough sheets together to reach from the top to the ground. The reason she went to the tower was the fact that she would be farther from her parents, and it would be much more romatie. Arnit whistled under her window like a true Romeo. By fastening enough sheets to an old nail, VVilma managed to slide down into the arms of her Lochinvar. They had things to work against, namely, the family bulldog, and wide-awake neighbors. Despite these obstructions, they managed to make a elear getaway and were successful until the axle of the delapidated Ford broke down. They were seated in the car when Constable Leon Ost found them at four olclock. The repenting couple are still in Reeds- burg and probably will be sent to their respective homes without further punish- ment. Miss Elizabeth Krause went to New York City for her Musie Lesson last week. She was accompanied on the trip by Mr. Blair Hyslop. U SOCIETY REE DSB URG TEACHER ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT The Shorthand IV Class was never so surprised as when Miss McCluskey, com- petent Shorthand instructor, halted dication yesterday to announce HUnfortunatcly, I have been engaged for two years. After her alarming confession Miss MCClukey blushed coyly and sought refuge in the corner by turning her back. At length, col- lecting l1e1' scattered wits, the overjoyed teacher proceeded with the dictation. The whole school joins with the Shorthand class in congratulating this fortunate young woman. The young man ls name will be announced in a futu1'e number of the Gregg VVriter. Mr. Ca1ve1't Scoles entertained the HICIH- bers of the S. A. D. Society at his home on East Main Street Thursday afternoon. The meeting .was called to order by President Joe Meyer, and the minutes of the preceed- ing meeting were read by the secretary, Arnit Hennings. Dainty refreshments con- sisting of apple cider and pretzels were served. The work of the Club is well known, and their aid to the XV. C. T. U. has bCCll a source of joy to our citizens. LUCKY POPOVER, NO ONE KILLED One of Reedsburg's notorious side streets, off of North Park, was the perceiver of a mysterious accident early one evening about eleven bells when one of the High School taxies became better acquainted with the curbing. Two of the H. S. shieks were giv- ing their sisters a little airing. fThis is what one of the witnesses was heard to say after the escapade, which is very doubtful to the reporters mind.j One of the young ladies, still thinking that she needed exer- cise, especially i11 her limbs, began to run. Qller excuse is also hard to believed A crowd gathered quickly, the quickest ever known or seen before in this village, yet when they reached the heap of tin and broken hand cut glass the occupants were unable to be found. It seems that they also thought they were in need of exercise. The mystery was not solved that evening, but an idea as to who the daring young children were could be easily guessed by the limbs and actions of four of our studious students the next day. Miss 'Harriet Johnson recited Sprinkle, Sprinkle, Little Moon,'f before a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society. -4925' Pagf Um' Ilundred Six 2605809 2 -lilzanmv - - HBEAUTY IIINTSH BY KENNETH BOHN There are various and many ways in which to gain a good form in body, health and language. First-Put on a suubonnet so as to protect your tonsils from the moon- shine and prepare to gather in the cattle fo-r their beauty sleep. Second-Start down the main drag whistling Shall We Gather At The River and be sure and skip rope backwards all the way. Third-Start throw- ing snowballs at the frogs and dinosaurs and try to imitate their songs and whistles. After six doses of said medicine if the cows do not give better ice cream your attempts at trying to be intelligent are f1'uitless. If you wish any special advice eall at my offices on the fortieth Hoor of the Reedsburg Brewery. LOST, FOUND, WANTED, FOR SALE FOUND a wisdom tooth in my lower jaw. As I have enough wisdom, looser may have said article by calling at the den- tists office.-William Pape. FOUND a Chevrolet coupe someplace bc- tween Reedsburg and Elroy, stuck in the mud. LOST a dozen perfectly good make-up cards. Finder please return to Mary Agnes Daly. LOST a marcell some place in the Baraboo River.-Cal Seoles. LOST HCharlie My Boy and Loving Sam. As I want them for the party Friday, please return at once.- Mary Horkan. LOST a shirt tail someplace between Phy- sies and History Classes.-Lawrence Schultz. WANTED a bunch of influential excuses. -French IV Class. NVANTED a new set of Outside Reading books, as the old ones are worn out by hard usage.-Miss Burchard. WANTED someone to pass the grammar test for me.!Earl Alexander. VVANTED a Fish Line good enough to catch cadiish.-Larry Dwyer. VVANTED the Loyalty Banner.-Class of 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30. VVANTED a girl to sew on buttons on second floor.-dMiss Ehlert. WANTED a hair net.-Irvin Beckman. NVANTED a quart of Stacomb-Fred Freide. FOR SALE half a dozen new diplomas. -Six Seniors. FOR SALE a volume of cheap La Valle Love letters.-Zita Daly. FOR. SALE an alcohol theme written in my Freshman year.-Grace Kast. GH sci-NOV' BEAUTY CONFIDENCES Mary Horkan Dear Mr. lloltz: As to the proper way to care for your diinple, you must act with great caution. You say it is with difficulty that you keep the inside of the dimple from collecting dust particles. The proper way to care for this is to see a dentist every month or so. Have him take his drill and by wrapping cotton en the end give a thorough and healthful cleaning. Dear Miss Niebuhr: You say that you have great difficulty in keeping yourself from being over-weight. This is probably because you don't train your eyebrows correctly. For this purpose you had best use a heavy blueablack eye brow pencil. You will worry so much as to whether you have your brows arched cor- rectly that it will keep you at a normal weight. By holding your mouth just right you will add ease to your task. Dear Mr. Westphal: In regard to making your ears lay down. it presents a very difficult problem. The chief cause for the condition is that you have been hearing things not intended for you. In the future, refrain from applying your ears to keyholes and run when there are gossips in your presence. The only way to remedy this condition is to keep a rubber baud bound tightly around your head every night. In time your ears will be restored to their natural position, but an inflation will again follow unless you adhere strictly to rules. Ted Claridge 1'eceived his monthly ship- ment of Stacomb yesterday. Miss Bechtolt is suscribing a fund for the relief of the straving oysters at Chesa' peake bay. Mr. Adolf F1-iede slipped on the icy pave- ment in front of the school and broke his promise. Robert Meyer was seve1'ely repreminded by Ena Moll when he became over-attentive. Miss Hoffman left yesterday to attend the international Bowling Contest at New York City. Josephine Howland got excused the eighth period so she could go home and take her annual bath -492 -' Page One Hundred Seven EDSB 9 lnannv GH SC - LOCALS AIBVERTISEIVIENTS Miss t'i-li-stiiw llonaluui and Miss Gram' Extra! Extra! -Extra! Hlionianslii liaw lll'Q,'1lIIlZl'll tho Non-Gossip XY4'oli-1-inl Salv-llats. Caps, llzur-nuts, and l'lul1. ,Xrivlmilv with wood i'ot1'r'n'i14'4's niav Wi'-'s 1 . PH 1 .join this iiotvwortliy sovivty. Murna l'ann'ron and .lunv llyslop spout tho day shopping' in tho ton vvnt storos. Murna purvhasvd a lollypop and .luno sprint hor nivklv on a pink hair rilnlmon. Miss Uutlvr gan- a tivo o'r'lo1'k toa party to sox'4'ral nionilrors of thi' H1-nior vlass yostvrday ut't4'rnoon. Faust' for thi' suddvn :ittavk of hospitality was dui' to thu tavt that s1'x'1'r:1l tln'nu's wort' not liandod in that inorniiigx lim-aiinloi' l'raiig'o and XYaltvr llivkvy liaw sont out invitations for a stag' party which is to ln' givvii in tho lovlwr roorn SOIII1' aftvr- noon this wovli. lt is ruinorvd that a spovial prixo, a lvooli ontitlod llow I VVin ln t'ards, is to lu' giroii to tho follow doing' tho lic-st l'll1l2ltlllQ'. 'l'ln' Sorgo Ford failvd to niakv its daily trip to svliool today duo to thi' fart that tho alarm vlovk failod to go off and liring' it out ot' its lwauty sloop. Dorothy Mvyvr has loft for a vruiso on tlw Iiaralioo Riva-r to avoid paying' tlu' dc-lit shi' owos Holland Sorg'c'. Willie- liriim'g'1-i' loft our non-il institution to .join thi- lirii'c--Mritralt' C'irc'us. May you siiwvwl in all of your lllllll'l't2l.klllQ'S Willio. l'harlvs llappli' won thv Erasor 'l'lirowing' Uontost hold in tho Main Room thi' fourth pi-riod. As a roward hu was givm-n pvrniis- sion to takv a trip to thc- oltirv and intvr- vis-w Mr. lmwis. Dirk Ehlvrt and Dorothy i'hanilwrlain took in tho nvw show Tito lil-vs Knvvs' at Haralioo last vw-iiirig'. This play has just voiiiplvtc-il a ninv wm-ks viigzige-riimit in Ironton. Mr. Stir:-inaii, Manual Training' Instruv- tor, was l'4'Ill0VI'll from thc' favulty for ons' day as a punislnnvnt for sponding' too inurh tinn' on Snappy Storivs. Miss Elilort, who tf'af'ln's honn' Evono- inivs in tho Rvotlslnirg Iligh Svhool from' livr nose' wlu-n sho Sl'2ll'f'll4'll too long for a pound of lvuttvr in tln- im- lnox. Miss Alma Stioiiwvg was rusln-d to tho R1'l'llSlllll'g' llospital whon it was fvarvd that sln' was Sllll:l'l'lllQl' from ptoinainc' poisoning. lt was found, liowov0i', that a niistakv had lioon inadv and that Miss Stvinwog was siiffvriiig lwvauso of liaving' 4-aton a dill pivklv. PN 'l'rvat Uni Ruff llardwarc- Uoinpaiiy Spvnd your Monday niglits at tho I.ilirary .Xll Latost and niodorn 1'orivoiiioiim'os and awennodations. lioiwlslnlrg, Pulnliif I.ilrrary. Road 'l'ruv Storivs and got tho lwnvtit of good litm-raturr-. National Hook Stand. l3on't ln' stingy. Givo your ponnios to thi' Monkoy. .Xntonio v1lllll0l'Sffll'g'2llI Grindor. 'llrado at tho Sorlw Ford Rs-vairin-1' and . 'T l' 4'ontoc-tionary shop. NW' ond your troulrlvs with littlv e't'f'orts. Dr. Killuin. I. M. Dunnn ilthlllllillly. Tho Houso of Knowlvtlgo-Books for sale Allwrt fit'll ltI't+1,l'l'Sl4l1'Ilt lfliigoiie Clt'Ill0llt+Yll'0 l'i'osidoiit. Attvr tasting' lllll' pastry you will IIUVUI' tastu anything olsv. Radloffls Bakvry. XVI' haw paintvd cvorytliing' from lrarns to Flappors. Our Svi'vivv lasts-Bohn and llvslo r. . l Muni. Uannon Yarfvinator. Point- and luv shot. Try our Rat Poison. Satistiod usvrsz Carrie lliinol, Grave' '1'rainor, Marvus Osborne. , VVQ give Rvsults-Tho Morgiu- School Supplivs. Vapor wads, matches, tire--cr'arks-rs, alarm vlovks, and vonfvtti. The Offiov. Edna XVallac'0 Hoppvrs Hair-Grow. Rvvdsluirpg Young' Man Finds XVou1le-rful Hair Grow. John Christie, Rl'KlllSlllll'g' XVis., writos this of Hair Grow. UI lltxgilll using' Edna XValla1'0 lloppor 's was a Soplioniorv in Hair Grow, wlivn I High Svliool. My hair was tlun and straight, and svviiioil lusts-rluss and lift-loss, Miss Edith Srlirovdvr reffonirnviidvd your tonir, and since 1 lwgan using' it, luy hair is a lwautiful chvstnut shado and falls in soft natural wavos. I am more than in- debted to you. Your truly, John Christifnl' , 192 I nge Um' Hundred Eight 2 Hlcanw - . Jn. MGH so-XOOV mi QWILLENJ :V J -2 YOUQDUB 'U W in if 4 w.,..4rf1 Sw Q Z , Y 2 ' W, RWVXQ 'Z k.Nl'5fH4fiI:ll11l,frx f NW!! A fx WZ XQKP Y-Qx -' ISZ5' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1m,1,,,,...,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1- ------ ---------------- -9 ONE ROBIN Neither Does one Warm day mean that spring is here to stay. You Will Need a lot of heat units yet this season. A nice supply of our Stott Briquets will give you real satisfaction. Reedsburg Supply Company U101 L WOOL LABOR AMERICAN 4 CLOTH for L PEOPLE Appleton Woolen Mills Reedsburg Mill 1 Makers of Over-coatings nn.. an-nn..-ln E L 1 A B L E IGH GRADE FURNITURE ATISFACTORY THE KIND WE SELL M CEHLERS an HOWLAND MTHE FURNITURE STORE REEDSBURG -2- WISCONSIN .,,1.1...-...,...,.,.1.,,1...,...m...lm..m.-. ,.,,i,,,.....1.,1..,1.,.1.,,,,1.,g.-,,1,.i GRADUATING GIFTS A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM HOSTS OF 'CLIKABLEH THINGS -FOR GIRLS- Graduation Books, Vanity Sets, Stationery, Traveling Sets, Wrist Watches, Eversharps, Fountain Pens, Mesh Bags, Lingerie Clasps, Bar Pins, Diamond Rings, Bobbie-Combs, Vanity Cases, Banjo-Ukes, Silk Hose, Bags, Pearl Beads, -FOR BOYS- Watches, Watch Chains, Rings, Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Eversharp Pencils and Pens, Belts and Buckles, Auto Clocks, Waldemar Knives and Combs, Silk Shirts, Silk Hosiery Neckwear, Pajamas, Gloves, Sweater Coats, Oxfords, Robes, Cedar Chests, Scarfs. Spring Coats, Suits. TOGS FOR GRADUATION- A NEW FROCK- Charming new ones, ready for your choos- ing. Or if you wish the material, you'll find vast stores of new, charming fa b r i c s awaiting you. A NEW COAT- We've never had as pretty a lot as may be seen here now. Soft, dainty shades, fur trimmed, with the smartest of lines con- ceivable. TASTY TRIMMINGS- Bring your problems here-you'll find com- petent sales folks to recommend what will appear to best advan- tage on that new gown. TRIM, NEW, UPEPPYH ATTIRE A most pleasing stock of new, Hi designed for the youth and dedicated to touch off his youthfulness-not to give him that mannish, grown-up appearance. With two pair of trousers if you desire- for the YOUTH School Suits- For the new things in attire rome to Schwelee's. Courteous, friendly, suggestive service that you'll appreciate. SCHWEKE BROS. COMPAN We Would Like to Serve You REEDSBURG -:- WISCONSIN 1- ----- --------------------- -I nm I. EEDSBUQG e 61231183 in-Jlxg- sg '. fwxi Un Ai 1G H SCJAOO - fw- B. R. Harper Photographer 328.Ea5tAlain Street Q f115J The New Stor KRUEGER,HUEBlNGSf CLEHENT CO. THE STORE Fon EVERYBODY REEDSBURG ,WIS. .1..1..1..1..1..1.1..1.,1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Reedsburg Co-operative Company DRY GOODS GROCERIES CLOTHING SHOES YOUR PATRONAGE IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED 1 1 1..1..1..1I.1..1,.1,.1.g1,,1,.1,,,1.,11.1.11..1p.1nn1nu1un1--1-u1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1u1.-1nu1uu1nn1nu1nu1uu1nq1pl1pl1ql1'.1 1 1 1 1 1 ADAM, WORLD'S LUCKIEST GUY. Adam was the luckiest bozo. Right off he gets married to his surplus rib without being bothered with a mother-in-law. Many a fellow'd give- ten years for the luck. He didn't have to work, either. Just reach up and pull down a chocolate newport in a gourd, or shake some mikertosis Cancient name for cowl milk in a cocoanut and get a milk shake. No gasoline troubles, just hop on Liza.-his pet dinosaurus-and go galavant- ing away. But above all, he didn't have to wear B. V. D.'s or work up a new line every time he took Eve out. -Dirge. 1 1 1 1 1.1,.1..1.,.,11m..uu-..m,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q,1..1.,,1..1 Patronize Our Adverlzsers 4. ------------ M--M--M--n ----------- --- 4 Lum T ------- ---1-------1 . ...-u.1..1... ,--1 1.1 is Compliments from Central Wisconsin Creamery Company JW,-INURJCTURERS UF DJIRI' PRODUCTS 11.11111111111111111111111111 1.1 1 .1un1un.-.nl-.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111u1un1nu1uu1uu1 1 11.1 DIRECTORS DIRECTORS ED. DONAHOE, President J, E. WADLEIGH, Vice-Pres. E. S. CLINGMAN, Secretary HERMAN FOSS E. O'CONNOR, Treasurer VV. H. SKINNER EDVV. KOENECKE THE Clncorporatedj SUCCESSOR to HARRIS Sc HOSLER WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS EVERYTHING IN PRODUCE All prices quoted subject to market change. YVeight on potatoes guaranteed withi11 2 per cent. UNITED STATES FOOD A1JM1N1sTRAT10N LICENSE NUMBER G-30526 REEDSBURG -:- WISCONSIN 1...1,.,,1.,.,1....1....1..,,1,...11..1 1 1 1.,..1....1.1..1,...1 1 1 1 11.1-1...11.u1.1n1...1,..1.,.1 11181 -I.-I1'II1-----1.--.II-1....----II-1...I-....1-I.--w nga 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu1--1..1p,1q.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41. I FOR YOUR PRINTING AND ADVERTISING sEE The Reedsburg Times T. C. NINMAN, Publisher M Phone 74 Prompt Service -nu1nn1u1un-1u1lu1u-ln1ll1ulu-llillill-cfs n!ol1ll1ll1 -1- l1Il1In1 1lI1uu1nn1na1nn-.I I I MILLINERY We Cater To : I Smart styles, and beautiful I combinations of Hats for all I ages on display at Bring'er in I I I M' SANFORDIS I To the Badger Inn I I IL 'I' FRANK MUELLER I INSURANCE AGENT Him: I took a bath last night. REEDSBURG :: WISCONSIN She: UAnd then What? Life' Acfidfvt' Automobile' Him: I scrubbed so hard I found Hmlgi' hge' Eomado' I I an old union suit I thought I agua ty' tc' lost a year ago. 232 Willow St. Tel. 372 Medley' and at I THIEMAN'S DRUG STORE Q i -..-..-..-..-..-..-...-....-...-..-....-...-.4. 4.-...-... ------- .-....-...-...-..- L1191 ....1..I1.I.1.11.1l.1..1ll1..1gl1ql-l.1lg1 ,.1.m1....1 1 1 1 1 1....1.........1..........1.,,, II :I I :I :I II I 1: II I :I T I V I 'I I I I I nil -I- .I .I .I .I . .I Il .. .I .. .. .. I. .. .. I. . .. I .. .. -I THE REEDSBURG BANK START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OFFICERS R. P. PERRY-President' W. F. WINCHESTER--Vice-President OTTO KRAUSE-Cashier ELMER A. KUTZBACH-Asst. Cashier J. HAROLD HICKEY--Asst. Cashier 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n'1nnn1uu1g,,1,141p.1ql1,.1,.1..1.,,1..1,,,,1,,,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l.,11nn1,n1nn1..,1qg1un1 1 1,1un.... ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOP-IN RIGCIERT Exclusive M illinery REEDSBURG WISCONSIN 11111111111111111111111111n1 1.1un1un1un1un1rm1fm1nu1un1un1nu1nu1nu1un1ml1m.-ml1m1nlr1.uu-un-un-un-nl-1,11 1 THE KIND OF EXAMINATION EVAN WOULD LIKE 1. VVhen was the VVar of 1812? 2. VVho was the author of lVIacaulay,s history of England? 3. VVhat two countries were participants in the Spanish-American War? 4. In what season of the year did Washington spend his winter at Valley 'P Forge. 5. Tell about the Swiss Navy? 6. ln round numbers, what was the duration of the one hundred years, VVar? 11...,1....1..,,11111111111111111111111 1 .1-m1un1m.1vm1uu....un-un1un1un1M1un-ml-unn-M1W1nu1nu-nu1m...-.m.1uu-uu1nn1m11 - Appreciated Home Made Candies No matter where you go, North, South, East, or VVestg You will always find Ice Cream and Candy at H ILLEBRANDT'S THE BEST REEDSBURG -.- WISCONSIN 4. -....-....-....-..........-....-....-,... .--- ---. ....-....-....-...-...-.,........-....- 4. l1201 .101 1 1 1..1 1..1.,1...1 1 1 Qu -..-..-..-............-......-.........g. ul. 1.1.1.1 Commercial Printing of all kinds Good Work Guaranteed B . J . HAGE R JOB PRINTER Phone 331 REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN 1..1g.1..1.g1..1..1..1..1..1..1g.1,.1,,.1., -i- ALVIN HASS 551f2l'.fL'Q Meat Market Reedsburg Bottling Works ERNST PAPE, Prop. STILL AND CARBONdTED BEVERAGES Telephone 64 I Made SIGNS Before I Could Talk ROLAND B. CUSHMAN 'P' --HI' 'I' 1.,1..1.,1..1..1,.1..1..1,g.-,.1,g1n, 1...-...1 1 1 1,.1.,q1..1.,.1..,1,.11u-l1u.1.n The MODERN ELECTRICAL SHOP A. LEUTKINS Electrical Contractor -H-.,g1...1.,u1.,1q,,1.,a1..1,,1..1..1..1 1......n1u...u.i1a..1qa1..,1,.1 1 1 1 1 SOMETHING FOR BABY I' '0Lll' You will find just the proper model fo v newest carriages, Sulkies, and Strollers baby in our large stock of season's Every carriage on our floor is doubly guaranteed by our reputation as merchants, and e ' ur is Manufacturing Co. whose reputation as manufacturers of baby Wh d f p t d r f t d g g th St g buggies is unsurpassed. en in us a call. We can save you money UCC 0 U - 0- I1 9 UTIII UFC HU I'lI S IVE SIEFERT LO BDELL COM PANY FURNITURE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS REEDSBURG -:- WISCONSIN 1gu1g,1nu1gp1u.1yg1ga1a.1lq1.q1u1ul1I.H.-uq1ug..ua1.,1lq1l.1p.11.11.1qg1gn1,.1hu1.g1 L1211 11111111111111141-n1 Compliments of the Nestles Food Company Reedsburg, Wits. Cl-IAS. H. STONE Attorney- at-Law State Bank Building Gifts That Last at I-Iahn's jewelry Store ...ui-1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1uu1un1qu1un1u '! !' li li ll li li li li li ll ll 4-4' if li li li ll li li li li li li +4- I1221 g1n1n.1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1gq...m111...11111111w1 DR. E. L. RITZENTHALER . Dentist Reedsburg Wisconsin Voigts 82 Schilling For Econolniml Trmzsportation CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES BUICKS -1q1..1.4.11g.1u.1ug1.u1..1.u1..1.u1u1uu1. 1u1--inn-nn---ilu-n--1.1-q1u--an1-m-an-u!o ..........-.,..........-.......-..-......,...,.,......-,.,,-.,..-...-,..,-..........-..,......-,............-.... ........-..'. Mueller-Henry Drug Co. The Rexal Store. You buy Health Insurance when you buy Rexal Remedies v . . , Your money back if not .vatzsfezl at the Rfxal More Visit our Soda Fountain I I i : Paul F. Sass 3 I Q I i Patronize JEWLLER AND 1 7 OPTOMETRIST our REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN Adveftlsefs Phone 143 I -..-..- - -..-..-.....-..-..-..-,.....i. .I...-..-.,- - - - - - - ....-..-.. COME TO Brittingham CE, Hixon Lumber Company When you want the best in BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL D. A. WOODSON, Manager REEDSBURG -:- WISCONSIN ,..i..1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 -. 1 .-.....1.........g1..... 1 1. 1 1 .. 1. .- ... i..1..1, I1231 0!0l1wIl-lv 111-11111 un-nu--un I I I I I I I I I -xi -'!' I I I 1 I I I I I i 5 -+ 'I' I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- 1 1 1 1 1 1 111u1nn1un1rm1rm..-m.1uu11 1uu1un1 1 1 1 -1- - ---------- --------------- -1- Reedsburg Telephone Co. at your service 1 1...1,,,,1un.1nn.1,,,,1,,,1.,,1.,,.1...,1.,n1mi1un-uy.1n,1M1,.,.1u,.1,,,,1u1un1.uu1uu1un1uu1 1 MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BUSINESS HOME Success is usually earned and deserved. For instance, ask any successful business man and he will tell you that he depended a whole lot more on his ability and the co-operation of his bank than he did on luck. And this is the sort of a bank that any honest man can depend on to help. STATE BANK or REEDSBURG ' he Reedsburg Laundr fabove parl Absolute knowledge I have none, But my Aunt's washerwoman's sister's son Heard a policeman on his beat, Say to a laborer on the street That a man in Klondike heard the news, From a gang of South American jews About somebody in Borneo, VVhose Mother-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband's sister Had stated in a printed pieceg That she has a son who has a friend That knows when the world is going to end. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,m1 1 1 ...,.,,-.vm1uu1-m1 1.m1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U2-H ..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.p1..1..1.,.-..1l.- u,1u 1' I. 1. 1. 1. U 11 I want tax reform! bellowed Earl. HI want tariff reform! I want trust reform! I want social reform! I want money reform! I l! want--- HCHLOROFORMV' shouted lVIarvin from the balcony. fl ll l .l1.l?llillillillT lllllli T TlTlllllill1Ul?UlTll ?TTTll llillillllllllilg nn1nu1n1u1Ip.-1.1.-.-1.1.--n1-n-nn1-.-of o!n1nu1nn1 ---1nn1nn-l-1n'1n--u.1n---ll.-up-an : ! I RE EDSBURG I Tractors HARDWARE I Farm Implements ll COMPANY and Poultry Alway: in the Lzad HARDWARE ' PLUMBING ! I . , AND HEATING I Alfred BCYIIICH Q ! i ! -.. ...- ..-..-.,-......-..-..-..-..i. 4.-..-..-,.-..-..-u.-..-..,-..-..-.,-..-..-..i, ll1uu-nl-:Invll:-unxnuinu--u1-nu1uu1nn1n-gg' g!gu1gn-11.1 u1'u1q,114qq1iiu-.gn-40,141.11 1,y.1,g- gr . I ! Celebrated Andrews patent 1 i U Steel Vases of many differ- ' ent sizes will soon be ready i for exhibition at the office i Dealers in all kinds of ' Of the i : FRESH and SALT MEATS I ! POULTRY and FISH 7 S, A, S F g Highest Prices Paid For : , CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, : MONUMENT CO. I HIDES and PILLTS. ---------------------------------------.I L..-.--..-..-.M..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-..z 'ui' i - 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 'lvl'-lik l FORD FoRDsoN E ll SALES AND SERVICE I TOWNSE ND Sl METCALF AUTO CO. I ll ..-..-.....-.....-.. ...... ,,,,,,..,,,.,, ..-,-.- ---- , ,-M-I H251 n.,1111111111111,1,,1,,1 ,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,1..,.1,..1 LUNCH ROOM AND SOFT DRINKS i I GUST TROICDER . I M' ' l 'l 'I'A'I'i'I'i'l' ' f BOHN I 1 sc KJORSTAD I .J TTURNEYS I E RIQICDSBURG, VVISCONSIN I ......w.-....-..............- .....--...-...,-...-M..-....-.g. .!...............-..-..,.-n..-...-..I-.,-..-..-.. 4. H. A. SWEENEY The 8: SONS TR .1 N SFER LINE World Molvex-So Do Phone Office 167 Phone Residence 1233 1uu1 1nn1nu1 1n1uu1uu We ninu1nu1w1nu11.-I--.111-i.l1u-I1-In1m-1-W1 1 FRANCIS M. DALY INSURANCE SCHVVEKIQ BUILDING Phone 17 g REEDSBURG, WISCONSIN 1...-.,,.-....-..,...,.,.- - ..-....-..,.-M.-....-.......n.j. 4.-..-... QUXKITYPAND SERVIG Kerrigan's Bakery Sc Groceries Phone 145 IH1un1nn1m-1m.1n-...H-.-..H.-.ilu1uu1uu1-m1.m1 l1.m1.m1.1 1 Grace T: VVhat is the difference betwee Mary C: A fence! .1.u1nn1un1m.1uu1mi1ml1uu n one yard and two yards ? en ? Xlarkz L'VVhen it is made into little Pats. Hank: When is butter like Irish childr and Syl and supper. Grace S: VVhat is 8 and 8 Cel. D.: Breakfast, dinner Klaryx VVhe1'e is it that all Helen: In the darkf' Al.: HVVI15' is -l- o'clock in the Lewis: Too early. H girls are equally beautiful? morning like a pigfs tail ? + --- 4- D261 11.1.1l.1l.1..1..1..1,,.1q.11U11.1I11.p1..1.l1..1..1,q1,.1..1..1qp1 1 1 1 11.1. n1n1lq1n1u1..1..1ll1.I1,.1.,1.g1..1...1.,1..1..1..1. 1,.1...1,.1..1..1..1.,1..1..1. -1- I I WE MANUEACTURE FLD UR I I I I I REEDSBURG MILLING COMPANY I -il ' --------------------------- '--- 1' I I I Dorothea: MPa looked through the keyhole last night, when Charles came came to see me. I Viola: What did he find out? I Dorothea: Oh, the electric lights. I A I -- -------------------------- ------Ai ' ' ' ' ' 'f GREAT WORKS I Great things are accomplishedg not so much by power as by persistence I. and perseverance. Regularity in saving accomplishes many thingsg brings peace of mindg I assurance of comfort in old age and makes life Worth while in mature years' Sa-ve what you can, regularly THE CITIZENS BANK REEDSBURG - Z- WISCONSIN I .-.......-..-..-..-......-..-. -..-.... - -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-i.-..-..-.1 '1n1n--n-n1ln1nn1uu--nu-un-nuiuuinn-n:inn-nn1nn1ul1uu1uu1uuiunvnnxnun-nn-uu-nn1u--u Q? I I ELLENBERG HARDWARE CO. I I THE BEST PLACE TO BUY j I HARDWARE 3 I REEDSBURG 4- WHSCONSLN E llvllvllv-Ili!!-llvllrllil1 1 -141i--lln1llllll'-lllvflll iiil IITIITllTllTWl1'lUTlli'l1'li 11271 ,,,1,1111111111111111111111111nn1u lflfe Carry Il Complete Line of CANDIES, STATIONERY, CROCKERY, TINWARE, HARDWARE, NOTIONS AND DRUGS. SCHULTZ BROTHERS 8c COMPANY VARIETY STORE ,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1qn1..,,1.,,,1uu1uu1ifu1ug-uu1u... 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1.g1nq --n- -H-----'-------'--n-------------H----n--E -g-'----- - - - - - - - - ------- -r- O. E. M E Y E R g l . I Dalr' ' 5 SHOES, ITIARINESSES 1 REEDSBURG OAMRXING GOODSil SPORIING GOODS t HQSPITAL We do Repairing of g 3 HARNESSES, SHOES and E L SIDE CURTAINS 1 I m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im1uu1nu1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-111-in lNIark Twain said he always wished he was a doctor, because a doctor always took life so easyfl Zita: What has greater power than a king ? Amy: An acell' .lu1..,.1...,1,,,1..,1uii1nii1n..1..,.1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1mi1im1,.,,1,,.1,,,1.i,, HENRY SHOLTZ, Manager 4 F. H. METCALF life Specialize In Auto Repairs, Ignition Experts, Auto Supplies, Accessories REEDSBURG AUTO CO. REEDSBURG WISCONSIN ' U1.,.1nu1.,.1,.1..1..1n.1u1 1 1 1.,1,.1..1uii1 1 1 1 1n.1,.1..1..1.,.1.,.1m-un l'128l 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,,,.1,..1,,,.1n.1u,1n1n:1rg is-:r' ,.. :L nik ,, -3 ..- -....-,.,.-..i-...............,.-....-. -...-....-H+ +-M-..,. -..---- - - -....-K. HAMMERIMITH TITMEYFR 0 rar IJTJ eNcrzAvEref nm-raw M I LWAU KEB' VVIJ' K0 . A P I 3' W -iff wg wf 2 1 5,41 P A Q4 . M MP Vw . ,, - A. uf .I JJ 4 ! 5 A 4 r q, t J, A ' L 'ia 1 L -V X- 1 . 1 7 I L -, J N I Wffwj V N wg, qv. 'vimnew - QW -.,i--,JY Y W' x-mf. N.: ,fu I--1 I ,a .M 1 iw ,.,1,..,Y,w ,, Wu an ' igifwu 4 . H N ' -J-1 wi' ,g N- qw 5. .2 vifaafei 'W'1f'31f '31' rx H: H? A' . ws .A 1: r , Vi ,- fy Q s g . X , ,J ,N f , V . qv-A 2: , K i , n L If ,. wpql, W , . v f -1, ,V ,.m-Mw1 - Q-.w f ., ic 2, Q-mf w1f '3?wrz:3v H ,ANZ L , H' ' Wwri.. V an , vga. 5 Y N J' 'FT '4 'Q 'WE-. Q ' 1 Y, -. 1 - -We V ., . ,JV . , . YY 1 f I' -1 V 13. , ., -A P ' Q rs 'V - ,TIA '. ' , HK 11-J-Q-il rf- '- I ' 5 'VV.v '- , 'Eli .:V 53.7 55. ' - T?-x-' '-N K5 , is -. .-. :-, M' 1,,,,,.,,... 1 .uw ' 5 V f ,V b ,V I I-V-,lzbxf ' . . ' fu.: '- fx'- ,. f -166' 4 4 .5 NV' N V ' Q f Veg'- , V V fy V 'i'9f:3'-- . . 3 ' , ' 4- . V J' V. '. 4 -ffw. if 7 V V ' ' H- if . - ,, ' 1, 'f,,, , . . 1 ' 19 .,, , ' ' 515-'jfs' ' ' , 'z-'r ? - - - H A Eff' - V- . . . f V Ui, 'Qs,afVVf+,V ' is . . K 44,13 . ' ,V , . L. -- - . ,.-PJ' 5' ' Vf.- 'E if .45 ' f V' ' V V FT' ' of , . ,, , ,Q -v . -5 . V. . V . - V, uf' V . .., .. V -f -Wg. - . V . . V 4 V .-. -- , VA w- V V - . -A -.gg 'gg- ,-M'r1N-wf.- -,, - My . Q M .V' V? -N 5.1 ' ,L V' V' fr K wg ,V ,, .I ' V A Y J - -V f . , , L - ff ' 'Nw A- V Y -- ' . i -.V V .g,, .LW ' - ' . V VV -1-,-,. .Q 'M zen . H' fig f ' 1 551 we ' 'rf' f ' 155' 1 Si ' ,ni V ffl: Q- ai 4. , N ' Av 2 7 Tal, - . ' ' ' - 32 . 1 'wil - ' -fn-rv.. 4 VY . , 5 F Y Wy- . v sf, .4 Q ff-A W . f M' fi Q -i 'Q 2 1 .. V- :VV .11 3- Q-m,:,4V,: Vf 2 My w V wi- 'eiyfr , 5-' L ' 'f K: J '-19 V , 1,7 '-6 ss. - .r . we - ' 1 1- ' V. - -. V - -V ., 5q.guVf- V 1 . V il ,K ' QC ' - 1 'su V g,V'f,J:fh.. - - A -:V - - -11.1 V-,V3 ' w.V,1, ,QV,:w,- -.gi ' - w V- fx - ,V V '- Q -new V. ' ' , .QU ' 'M n '- - -- - . r- -zf 4. ,- s '- 1-' -- at ' ' - , Q? -, ' , r V ' -r NV , - ', g--Vgf?-e 51? -52, V - -, V, j- , 5- 'fs Q, ws:-ff iw - - '- N. 'f ' V gl - ' 3 9 - gig- ,J 'Iv ' il A '. ,' ' ,Ph ' -'f 'r c'.,- .af 13'l','.'-L 4 . 41.3 ' - 1-.P '-'J' - - 'M ' ef' 2- ?' H'-,.--if Hligfi' Q . HJ- T- ' '. . 5 ' ' ' V ' 5 .' 'F 4Rxf'if- .7514-V' li' - , V V- J-5 V VV V' 1 -,VV -A V. 1 ,jg 6 . -5 'Viv V. V 1 ,. .-5' '1- A-V' U 7 f- ' 1 ' ff?:'3 . ' -5 L Q-', '- - V V ' If - ,. -.yv f',2-52 ' - V ' V ,A -gg VL '-.'j,-1 '- 55,1 V. VL ' f ' - V V V L n ' ' 1v'I, .J . ,V yan .L.+ Q V Ari 171 'x f 'V f ,V ,V Vhff. 5 ii V V V -3' 'V . . ' - 'fra-59' A -.. . . A VV., :, 4 A .J , - 5 VU., 1.- fx V U In ' ' 'V' f f .fx--v r ' ' .fav ' 51 ' Yr-' efii- ' Vr'-:u-- f -'.i-LvJ'y'1fj1:' X - . gf ,, N - V' ' 'V L1 :V 1' .Q-.'gVf-',fiV Q . V! I ., IVV 3 ., . - f , V- in - f - Vj3V':'1fe-':1.f -V., V V .., 1 1 - , ' S , , -3-P s-1, - ff 'f. ' ly ,Q , -' 1 7' 'gif' i?f q: - V' -5 7A Q 'Q' ' 'X IP. V. .V-.Pg A, . 5 V 'in HVSQ1, V If, VV y V: VVLI4-, 1 ' . ' '- n J 1 - '-.' V?f3f..' f -. '-'iff-r'.:V:: 'f' V34 ' , 5 'rp 52 - , ' gil:-. . J' ' f Y ' . 'i' -Qi. ' ' f H f ks -fi' A VV ' gpeffv- ,f p , yy . .,, 1 Q . ' V Jnamf ,- M' H -,:,1V, - vvwxvik ,- , V- - V - C ' AV .- V1.1 V V... V ' 1 , P Vp. W Q . .V I Vi. YW. 4 Liaigynwx, I J' .-f.. ,ij ' Q' '55 -.V . -. l V V V 1 V fix, Q' -' -V ii. V 1 -ji V ,,,,.g VV V VV 'QV r X J V . , V- , . V V Q if V :? -W I Ji. ' E1 ' ' - - 'Q V 1: Y ' QV - 'Q -'gghgf' 4F?'4TT' ,, - - ., V - - Q- V- ' V 2, - '.-. -2,1 sf Q .Nw . is K- 2. ' S- :Sit ' - -Q. J'-' f - 1 211: . f-fi. -' I ,aa 1 Vis' .Mi A - V ,QV I Y. 3 V - , ' ' V . mv ff' Q, , ' - 5 f ff ez - 1 1 ,far-2 - sk- an eg, z V- + , , - , 1 ' W.. -5:2 ,, vt - ' . jf: V- V U 3 .Y . ' SKF? -V V KL my f '--, 1 ' V Q . ' ' ' ' . V f mil ' f ie'-a --1.65 5 V A U-.f f V . V f -Q -- F f - V1 - 1- - V il ' wg? - A 55? ' 9- I ' - Z' 4 f-'ff- L: gf V ' .' -5 M-V fn ' - 11 X- V,, , Vx ,, V V V . V B. 3 -1.6 .- ,543 .,-,gf ,V:3zAi,f ' f M 5 - V -- 54, Q v 1-V .1 V,.,', V' l..:..V:uf V V fr f- V VN, 5 ., A. V, V I. 1' .V ,. - -A ' -A W - - -- Y ' ' V ,pg ' V M ' yr. I-I xg- 11 . Vg . v 5- u A V ,VJ . -5 .-,J -.L V Q V A' ,V.- -' -' - ' f Q ' V Q FL -ls gf H. ' V' 17-'IV .f-1,,- -' ' 4 '- . ' 4 2 Q4 -' . -V 211. - . , W in 2' ' - ' . 1. 3 X La' 'H' 'A - UZ- 'Se v V Agia! flhkieil .mn -91 , ah 1 ' 45 -1f'q- ami? W -1-avg -qw- - -rf-1, , ,. ,Q 'fs-'Q' - ,-,:. V, ,,, ff ' f,V L I-f Q V' fr fmffi f 'E !!s ' W , ' Jw?-...Q f'-il . 1 . ' A ' ' .. . ,Vuhnx Q in , ,. 1.53. V fs: M ,, , f Wg, A f - 'H ', -.i 5--f 3' N ' EV? - ' I 5-r-.VVVf?56!-ra 4-.-331-,.V. , gg! ' I V' 4. 2 3, ,V ,- - .-.f ' .V - -- ' . -- H ,Na - t- . f ...-1' ' A -1: , ' egg. V- . ,V - i V' gm, 1, -- ' Y -, , w ,, V - A - , 'H kia , ' w x iss- iiiiisiq 5' ' ' ,fi . . ' -- -if fi W- ' if , Aff' v' .2 , -. ,,f rip- r 1' - 1 . Wd, ' 1 5:1 '-f. 3:21, V Q , 93. U - , -V V. .- .,, A , . ffm Egfr' -ff L- TY: VI- . fue' -. U' -2-X ix, an . yn - , - 1, A. E 1? 4 . Q . ' -' .. V' Wf,,,'?', W A ' 4' ,-- -+ 5 .,,, A , ,.- 2 . ' V - . . 53' ,-, ' C f '- .- K ag LY I . ,VK f V Y' , , Q. IQLMV . A fi .c . !'Q'-'17-,jg 1 V -c